Medford mail tribune., June 13, 1928, Page 8, Image 8

rEDFOI?n MATL TRIBUNE. fEDFORD, ORF-flOX. TTF-DXESDAT. JUNE 13." 1028."
FACT. ETOHT
SGHOO
GROWS
as ic.im Moves. A cordial invitation
10 all wumen lu enjoy the final
two day of ihe school has been
fXtt'noV,! by Mini Warner, The
Mail Tribune, and the Southern
Oregon (UiH Corporation.
.Muni' duiint; iniermitolon if
supplied nn Orthnphnnle Vir
trola, furninhed hy the i'almer
Nl tiDir House.
Cooking School Attracts Many Miss Warner Charms AIL.
iNTERESTTN
L
Ma's Bread Far Eclipses ; .. ,
Baking Arts of Antiquity
The one-perlod coid pack melh- i better chunre of matrimony thnn
ol linn much in tit favor at food ! the unu whrinfr i-hief avocation it
undergoeH lens change in flavor 'flappii.tf.'V.Arut pic have a par-
TWO DAYS LEFT rest MODS FOR
El
In am lent (ire. -re tucad makini; I IlcrmJiH
was an an rcntuil' M (H-f.ni. rhi is- 0m. lUt(.r, 1 cu,lH hrnvtn
linnll" Buuar. 3 i-KK-s, 1 teaspoon cinna-
Aihfnaeu memioiiH the fact , . .
, ... . .i mon, 1 teawpoon clovew, l cup
i Inn there were nlxty-two vnrieiieH i 1
of hread known to the ancient hopid nnu, 1 teaspoon oda in 1
(ireelcx. Hread wun made nf wheat. ' tablt sptnin Svw Orleans molasKeH,
Dietitian Is Popular With
Southern Oregon Women
Interesting Program
Tomorrow Two Days
Left Everybody Invited
liar !', rye. millet, Mpelt and rice,
and ofit'ti from a comhinatlon of
Kralim and (Irled Ioiuh rout, or the
(toiled root of the rorn-flau.
W tieat bread was much pre
ferred atiKtnu the toman and
, Crei-kH of iiiiift!i(y, even nn it is in
and in color than in the open ket
tle method. There b. also much
lent danger from contamination by
bacteria, which , U the reaxon
canned fooriH Kpnfl.
in xteam prewiure canning spe
cial equipment Ik necessary. A
pi-essure cooker Is generally used.
This is n valuable piece of kltrhon
equipment as it may be ued for
cookiitK vegetables and meats
when time is a factor. The meth-
l cup raisins, chopped. i cup
dates, chopped, - a cups pastry od of petting the containi't s ready
flour. i tea. si mon wilt. 1 is murh the wime as in cold pack
Sift flour with s:ilt and spires, canning.
Cream "butter and suar. then arid I -
ckks and continue creaming. Add
the flour mixture, chopped fruit
mntrfi'lne
The Delineator,
which has devoted much t hoimht j taken plact
to the better home movement, has i even in tin
worked out rest periods for house
work, as follows:
WfiHhitio U'ntk flfli-fn if i ill II -
By Lecturer and Sponsors fiv" u'. m-iinm.
Work fifteen minutes, rest five
minutes, reelininjr. Itepeat until
the work Is completed.
IronlnK Work thirty minutes. ,
standing, rest five minutes, reclln- ;
modern times, although many re- uimI nuts and stir vigorously until
finenientH in bread making have well blendeil. Lastly, add soda and
since that time, and molasses and stir until thoroly dis-I
last generation, us is trihutcd in the m.ixs. Drop b- j
shown In the following recipes fur spoonfuls on to an oiled tin. itakc j
breads ami cookies: in a ;tT" degre F. oven. j
Forget Eyes and Sighs
Win Him With Pies
('narining Miss Victoria Warner,
dietitian and home economic ex-
peri extraordinary, iiein-nteti ii ,nK jtPpr.nt the process until iron-'
good-sized audience of southern ing Is completed.
Oregon women wllh her intensely . Dishwashing Clear the tnble '
inteiesiiiiK cooking lecture at the.j,m srri,,i,. standing, rest five!
lVsl yterinn church yesterday. It intimites in oixsy 'chair. Wash '
w.is the opening day of a series ( dishes silting, rest five minutes in j
of four, afternoon lessons, each easy chair. When complete pro-
'cess takes only one-half hour, rest !
one to three minutes and of flf- i
DM you ever think of the un
plunibed poetical possibilities that
In oven canning the fruits or J lie in the subject of pies? It's
vegetables are placed in the pre.-I really a wonderful opportunity for
serve jars and the hot syrup pour jthe rliymster.
ed over thm to within one-half
inch of the top cTf the jar. The
HELP TO HOIS
Kycs, ties, sighs. U-is are but a
, ;few of the words that rhyme with
i .iMwm-s iit-P fitted inm nine- twi'n,'- ' nere s a score ot oiut-rs. n
the tops placed on the jars lightly. I women s ansies can oe successiuuy
'The jars are then set In the oven
. t
teen mtniiteu 1
ruse cleaning For Ihe harder
I tasks, such an sweeping wit h a
! broom and scrubbing, rest five
'minutes after each fifteen-minute
. period.
i Conking Alternate sitting tasks
J with standing fines, find rest for
five minutes after every thirty
minutes' work.
The housewife of today must
learn to conserve her time. She
must have the proper facilities, the J
necessary appliances to make her j
kitchen and household work effective.
The oven method of canning
food Is the latest development in
the art of preserving food, accord
ing to the New Jersey ptiblio utility
Information committee.
This method has proven more
satisfactory than the old methods
of open kettle, cold pack and
steam pressure cooking, as It en
ables the housewifa lo do her can- : sealed Immediately. ,vThls method
t
on the rack, far en'ough apart to
allow for heat circulation. The
oven heat control is then set at the
proper temperature- and left for
the required time. After the cook
ing, all that remain's to be done Is
to remove the jars and seal them
tightly. "flucssw ork" does not
enter Into this method of canning
as the oven heat control keeps the
oven temperature nt the proper
point.
In the open kettle method which
Ik the oldest, the food thoroly
cooked and "transferred to steril
ized containers, w hiofc must he
gotten across in song and ha I lad,
her pies haven't a chance to fail.
Jiut that's by no means all there is sugar.
ticulur place In the - masculine
heart. That why I'm givrng you
the following new-ami entirely de
lectable pastry recipes:
Pumpkin IMo
One and one-quarter cups strain
ed pumpkin.
Seven-eights cup brown sugar.
One teaspoon ginger.
One teaspoon cinnamon.
Two and one-ha If tablespoons
orange juice.
Tw eggs, well beaten.
One cup evaporated milk.
One-fourth cup water.
One-half teaspoon salt.
Make a smooth paste of the
spices and water. Add this with
the sugar, eggs and salt to the
pumpkin. Stir to blend thoroly.
then ndd milk and orange Juice.
I'our into a deep pie tin lined with
pastry. Bake in a 4.10 degrees
Fahrenheit oven (hot oven) - for
twenty minutes, after which re
duce the temperature to 250 de
grees Fahrenheit (slow oven).
About one hour Is required for
baking. Yield: One. large, deep pie.
Buttcrsi'oteh l;e
One and one-half cups evaporat
ed milk.
One and one-eighth cups water.
One and one-half cups brown
'dry mixture. Mining until thoroly
; blended. Cook for tw enty-five
: minutes In a double boiler, htiiTing
occasionally to keep nmooth. Pour
the mixture slowly onto the well
. beaten egg yolks, stirring vigor -otisly
to prevent lumping. Heiurn
to fire and cook two minutes lon
' ger. Add the butter and vanilla
j last. After cooling, pour into a
1 baked pastry shell. Cover with
! meringue made from 1 epg whites.
4 tablespoons sugar and -teaspoon
baking powder. Brown to
the preferred color. Yield: j One
pie. 1 i '
; 4
Window length
If your windows are small. ,
length can be gained by having
your over-drapes extend dear to
the floor. J'tain color adds to
length also.
rMnsslfled advertising petw ren!t
to say on the subject.
lie. is one of the few truly
j American dishes. Many a woman's
! pies have been the reason for a
: trip to the marriage registry bu
1 reau. The old .wheeze about the
I way to a man's heart being thru
Three tablespoons butter.
Three eggs.
One-half teaspoon salt.
KIght tablespoons flour.
One-half teaspoons vanilla.
Scald the diluted milk in double
boiler. To prevent lumping, mix
nltig wllh n minimum of effort and
expense
requires n grent deal '"of time and
!iliint constant attention.
Norma Talmadge at
Craterian Tomorrow
ih , . : Ty , new hch
h : A. ; ; f.'rateria
Miss Victoria Warner
2 (o'clock. With
nmliry and 10-
one beginning at
Iter pleasing persormliry
t cresting, easily understandable
talks on evory-day home cooking
mid outlines of delicious re, M pes,
M Iks Warner literally carried her
claHH by storm and made her name
a household word in southern
Oregon In one nfternoon. .
The novo." Wlllnrd Mnrk'n sue-!
'cessftil stage pl.ty, had the honor ,
of being Norma Talmadgc's cholco
first production for the
ason. It cornea to Hunt
rntcrian tomorrow. The play
was produced by 1 avid Ilelast o
on February 11, Iftiifi. at the Um
pire theatre, New York City.
1 This Is the third Itelasco part
to bd played by Norma Tulmadge, j
"Klkt" and "The Heart of W'c
tona," being the other plays. He
lasco described the character. Do
lores Uomcro, as a very beautiful
ami fiery Spanish girl an en
tirely different part from Mist
And again today the dietitian Is Tnlmadge's last picture in which
telling women of this city and she, played the "Tragic Jady of
the Itoguf Kiver valley just how .the Camellias."
to make tasty naiads, breads and On the hnmn bill with "The
rolls, coffee, calces and currant ' Dove" are two moro splendid acts
ten ring. All-oven menus come ' of Vltnphone vaudeville. Johnny
lu for a good share of today's Marvin, the popular Victor record
class work and Miss Warner, In ' Ing artist, will be heard and fecn
her beautiful white enameled Tap. in a program of popular song
pan range, Is actually cooking a 1 numbers. The other net Is Hal
sumptuous nil-oven reprtst In her j Crane's " The Ijish." This Is the
miniature kitchen at the l'resby- i great dramatic net that broke;
terian church right In front of: all records over the Orpheum
her class of women, who are ' and Keith circuits the past five '
guests of The Mall Tribune, and (years, and now comes to you In1
thi' Southern Oregon (ins Cor- j Vilaphone just a it was presented1
poratlon. on the vaudeville stage with Mali
Tomorrow's class will be caper- ' Cram, the nuthor playing the
hilly Inlerentlng and MIkk Warner j lead.
has promised those who attend j
Mnme mighty helpful pointers On NollTII ItKN'll People's West
tho preparing of planked dishes, I'""! t'owor Co. will build
tin hess potatoes. Jellies, vegetn-'000 Pwer line to Ucedsport, Oar
hle. rolls, mock mayonnaise, nine- j"er nnd Florence.
apple meringues, baked Alnska, j " " m " '
baked lemon pudding ami lemon WliAfi Yrttif 9L-irt
mixture. Her discussions nrn nil 1 T 81C11 uur kJrkl11
informal nnd phe delights In help-
till? hfV "hlllllly" u.ili-n lh,.l !,..
AlllMMiKh .Mlw nrnT cooking, plump nnil iiiIcuh out all ihn Krlmi-
Is ihinc on rum rttnKcR. hor raclpcH j nnd tllrl. So sonlhlnu fnr mm ami
apply to all Hlovfn. wlilrh mnknt ' "ul Inii-n. KIm jn illfrirfnl froni
Uio i-iMikliiK mliool 1imiui8 Inti-r-!""' "' I'lvnm. win not mow
MlnK lo wotn,.n who rook nn ; J"1,''; 'k flll. N, ,
. ... . ... i"""'r inlm: Cri'iim. .Mention
"""" n-. ir,r run
Begins to Age
n:ini Hi'nth's IIimil- Stn,-.'
oujkave youngsters
you snouia nave
Many pcorle do not tttm to rcoliie
that rT"hble foodt cn Use
much of their nutritive vulue. nnd
tvtn become unoholnomc, long
before they sImw tiims of notlinK
Thie ia esneciitlly true of milk. It
1 nol lafe to give children milk
that has been kept, even for a
short time, in a temperature
warmer than 50 degrees. Play
safe I See that your refrigerator
is tilled regularlt. "
MIm Victoria Warner Is imlns lev
In her moilcl kltclien nt the .Mall
Tribune Cooking School tlil week
She knows the value ami (liM"-ml-nhlllly
of Ice reftMerailon nnil her
opinion, as an expert on domestic
problems. Is well worth your consideration.
Medford Ice & Storage Co.
A Distinguished Ice Service
Phone 2C4
HEAR
An Enjoyable '
Musical Program
at the
Cooking School
(First Presbyterian Church)
Four Days
June 12-13-14-15
Music from Victor's Large
Record Library using Model
12-15
Orthophonic
Electrola
PALMER MUSIC HOUSE
"We Sell Happiness"
the stomach Is not all nonsense. :the sugar, flour and salt together
The girl who can conk has a far Swell. Pour the hot milk onto the
SHIELDS
i
Offers Many Useful j
Items to the
Housewife
Gum and Rubberized
Cretonne House Aprons, i
White Aprons with the
dressy stand-up collars.
Table Cloths and Nap-!
kins.
Lunch Cloths.
Many items in stamped (
goods. Buy now while!
our Sale is in full swing
and save money.
Wheji Experts' Decide
It's Safeway!
Niifewny nhvnys ffox the nndovsompnt nf fond experts.
When these penple select a source of supply l hey haw
to know' that it is ihe best to be jiad.- Their' reputation
and success menu too lunch to them to permit of any
doubt or uncertainty. 'No, to be safe, Ihey choose Safe
way the stores they can eonscient iously recommend
fnr rpinlity, set-vice, cleanliness ami economy.
lie guided by the choice of these experts and hundreds
of Med ford's ablest housewives attend (lie Conking'
School and shop nt Safeway Stores.
Store No. 433
Phone 1176
Qfou are Invited to attend as our Guest
a 4dah CooMn j Course f
.1
mm
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir 1
:
XTKF IV t
ISSN XRMI mWWSK'X'
Wear-Ever Aluminum
... -
You will see our WEAR-EVER utensils in use
at the Cooking School this week.
This store carries a complete line of this
famous "Wear-Ever" nationally adver
tised brand. Largest stock in Southern
Oregon.
ALPICHE
Hardware and Sporting Goods
(Member of Northern Hardware Chain Stores)
327 East Main St.
Phonec296
Mi'tltoi'il, Oregon
An Enjoyable and Practical
Course in Cooking & Baking
1MISS ELSIE E. HINKLEY, Director
HOME SERVICE BUREAU,
Tht Tar pa a Stave Company
Hji r-ccn secured to conduct this course in modern cookery.
You ire cordially invited to ittcnd. The lectures you will
6nd will he very interesting and instructive and you will not
be under the lct obligation.
June 12, 13, 14, 15
2:00 to 4:30 P. M.
Presbyterian Church
Rfctp and tnftnKtion Ch.m ill b prrttnted to .U .ttrnjjag
j
This is not a mere rfr monstnition
but a terics of educational lecturrs for your even-day uie,
by s well known authority who will prepare the recipes and
do the sctual cooking durmc each soaion. Cakei, meats,
breads, salads, deserts and thl modern time and labor saving
ways of preparing them for the '.able vm1 be the subjects
treated.
Enjoy tht Firtl 5eistsn- Yoa W,ll Com for (As Asa
I Bring roar CooAinf and Dltt VoMerru)
Southern Oregon Gas
Corporation
aipwjssmsis, ' - rv.
Women who must be
on their feet
tdemand this shoe!
SOMETIMES we think on
ly teachers, nurses and
business women must use
their feet. But all women must
use their feet and this ex
plains why women everywhere
today are turning to the fa
mous ArchPreserverShoe.that
keeps their feet happy. Won't
you let us show you this bet
ter shoe?
Kali 1(tt "a-as"
4RCH PRESERVER
The perfect-shoe for the housewife!
MISS VICTORIA WARNER .
Finds the AliC'IL PliKSKIJVKK shoe indispensable
for comfort durini; her demonstrations. J-'or com
fort, style it nil wenrini; ipiality they cnii't be
eqiuilled.
They are sold in Medford only by
Good Housewives and
Good Cooks
Have found LACQ for furniture, floors, wood
work is a finish of beauty and durability.
Lacq Is Not a Paint
and it Dries Quickly
LACQ has a thousand uses It is especially
adapted to your kitchen.
Easy to Apply! Watch It Dry!
THAT'S LACQ '
LAMPORTS
Telephone 120-R
226-30 E. Main
The Beautiful
BEE-VAC
$29.50
Kleetrie Cleaner Model "fl",
Two-year jruarantpo now. oi.lv
With Attachments $34.50
IXnE!'.AKC " d,;pe,ndable f" It Is guaranteed for twice
-mo"o9r and ... " ''"' C'"ne' and ,h" m"n ry part
BEE-VAC Facts
Made by one of America's oldest and largest manufacturers
Over h. , m.ll..n BEE-VAC8 in use, some ofThem for eighteen
Sold by more than 15.0C0 established dealers
.Tif,V?nd,.th;rBVu7h;dri,ie.G0Od H-"P'"i .. Modern Pr.,-
Independent "Electric Co.
Phone 1246 Medford, Oregon 227 E. 6th