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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1929)
PAO'Fl NINF Pies, Pastries, Fancy Packing Lunch Box Subjects Thursday Course! MEPFOrcn MATT; TRTTiUXE, MKDFOttD. OIWC'OY. ' WKDNKSDAV. Al'fil'ST II. 1 9Jf). Menues to Be Used Thursday . By Miss Warner in Her Lesson Thf -topic for .Miss Warner's hv turc Thursday will he "I'acUliij; the 1-ain li tix niMl I'Us anil lMnfs.' Ali.K Warner has Home real sur prises for planning ami packing the lunch Uok ami all the nu-nfelk-; will he sure to like the ihmhle ileekor pie niven in this lesson. So mi of tiie recipes to he used are as follows: lXiuhlf-lMfkcr 1M I'MHIn: 1 pint canned raspber ries, cherries or other fruit, I ,o 4 M tahlespooiiH cornsl.ireh, U te,i upotm salt. 1! cups milk. cup minar, 2 ckk yolks, 1 tr-aspoon va 11 H hi . " tablespoons hutler. Thicken canned raspberries -with cornstareh m flour mixed ivith a Utile cohl water, usint: sufficient to make a mixture firm when cold. Make a cream pie filling cf remaining itiKredionts by mixing MiKur with the rornslarch and salt then HtirriiiK it Into the scaldim; milk. Cook in the double-boll-'", sllrrliiK constantly until thickened. Athl yolks and butter, cooking n bout one minute to set i-xi;. move from fire, add vanilla and eool. Have ready a baked pastry shell, four thickened and cooled raspberry inixlure inro trie pastry shell, then cover this with the cream filllmr. Make a meringue of the ozk whiles. IMIe it lightly on the pie ami brown in a low oven (35 decrees) ID or 12 min utes. Ho (led ('Jilrr Pic. Ti i;tii boiled cide, 1 i cups water, '-i cup sucar, U cup flour. teaspoon salt. 2 okp yolks, 1, tablespoon hutler. speck of cinna mon and nulmep if desired. Add w,atcr to cider and bring to the boiling poiit. Mix dry ma terials together and add to Lolling water in the' flouble-hoiler. Cook until thickened, stirrlncr constant ly. Add vhk yolks slightly beaten and cook two or three minuter:. Ilemove from fire, add butter an 1 " I. I 'our into a baked pastry hell, cover with a tneiinue made of the egg whiles and brown slowlv in a low over (3.. decrees) until the desired odor. Apple lMc Willi Cheese (Tifct. Kour or 5 sour apples, 1-3 to cup miliar, 1 tablespoon butter, v teaspoon cinnamon. U tcaspoo.i salt, pastry for - crusts. Mix simar, cinnamon and salt together. Cut aples rather fine and mix with MiKnr. Roll out bot tom crust and place In a pie-pan. Kill wit h prepared apples and moisten edges with water. Uoll om tup crust ami spread so.'t pimento cheese thickly over one-half of t. Kohl the other half of the cni:t over cheese portion, and roll out ayaln, finishing as usual and plac ing over apples. Make for la min utes at 4f0 to 4 7fi degrees, then reduce temperature to -Ian or A2t degrees to finish. Iiaking time wi'l he -!." to 50 minutes or until apples are done, lainchcoii lUsculls Willi Cheese. Make biscuit douf-h slightly rich er limn for plain biscuits, adding. 1 tablespoon more of fat. Holt dour:h out to one-half Inch thick and cut into rounds, llrush them over with melted butter and shape as for I'arkerhouse rolln. JJake at 4."0 ;o 17.1 degrees for about 3 5- minutes. Open halves slightly and fill wlrh the following mixture. Serve with a fruit or vegetable salad as a main luncheon course. Cheese Killing. '$ cup better. 'a cup soft cream cheese, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, small green pepper, chopped fine, few drops onion juice. Heat butter to a cream and work in other ingredients. trated fruit food value It cent its unusually i"ek ref t- ipiallty and its Hlil weight." "All polar i-XpedltloMs must fully chuose tho food Supply no vital element; he left out- hen food essentials, such as mills, are lacking reat disaste suits fr the men. Ci ipe-oia raue of its pure fruit base, vides these nece,tt.-ary fruH min:s." i a:ns. hum arc that : for re . !' pr el ? ! a venule damage of cai h bomb in 1M:'S was $ll'll. The Tlst bomb oi IH-'ii was thrown Sunday nii;ht. HI days earlier than himib No. 71 was ct oil' Ja;st year. BLASTS SPREAD COAL MINE FIRE I'OTTSVILLK. la., Aug. 1 I. u' r With ihre additional explosions i shortly after midnight spread in;; : t he flames over an area of iiU j f'et long, a heavily niar.shttled fire! fiKliting force continued today to j battle a fire in the Primrose vein! of the Sherman Coal company hciv. i Twenty-five miners at work when' a series of four explosions started , a fire in a gas pocket last Tiig lit . 1 escaped through the air breat h l:i an Intersecting gangway, hut four men, members of a rescue party, were severely burned. The fire quickly spread through the vein of soft anthracite which runs beneath the southern end of I t he city and was stubbornly ro- j sistlug the efforts of more than H0 mine employes, city firemen and emergency assistance from 1 Minersvllle collieries. I'HICACO. 111.. Aus. ' M. -iVi huml) and Hie racket, twin terrors to small merchants and tradesmen have shown a sharp gain this year over last, tho employers' associa tion has to nnd out. Rackets cost the city SlStS.Otm.iMio in lit JS. according to computation by Joseph Neilsen. assistant seen tary of l he association. This rep resents an average of lor every matt, woman and child in i'hieauo Figures for llrja indicate that the final total for the year will ho even higher. Tho bomb, which servos rackel eers its a lash to whip nieket vii tims into line, is nmie dangenui: than the bomb of u year ago. Th OREGON FIRE LOSS FOR JULY $436,252 .S.U:M, Ore., Aug. 1 I. At Ti; total fire loss in Oregon outside of I'ortliind for the mouth of July w.is s I :E " L. according to the monthly statement of Clare A. l.eo, -tate Insurance commissioner. The heaviest losses were: Chiloipiln. hotel and store. Site.mio; Forest Cnive. restaurant and tea room, snuiiiit; Klamath Kails, sawmill, lumber and equipment. $ I (KM) 00: St. 1 lelens, sawmill, lumber and equipiuent $tlti.Oe0; L'niatilla cou il ly, sawmill and lumber, $1ii,hom. The total number of fires was 132. IflHN RAflFR OF FAR! F TO WfM MFW RflART riPPIIIT M Juiiii iuiiui VI i-iwi-l UUI1IIIIIUVIUM IU IIUI.M 111.11 UUIIUI UMlvUII i POINT HAS A BIRTHDAY BAY BRIDGE PROBLEM IS BEING PLANNED KACI.K I I NT, (ire.. Au. 1 t. i Special ) J eh n KadT, one id' our well known retired stockmen of Kaple I'oiut. celebrated bis t'.M h bin Inlay anniversary last Sumhiy. A bountiful picnic din ner, including roast, turkey, was served at the Slskiynu station. Those pr sent were M r. and .Mr.-. .1. II. Stanley and son .irre!l. Mr. and Mrs. lloy Ashpolo and son Donald. Mr. and Mis. Wilbur Ashp.de and daughter Paulino Mrs. John Ashpole and Mr. and Mrs. John Kailer. Seaside Stale highway depart ment started . (tiling KiMisevelt hiuhwav- south of here. Klovd Pearce. one of our local and well known dairymen, who for many years operated a milk route, sold his cow.4 this week t" a, California buyer. Mr. Pearce Intends to follow some ot her line of business. WASHINCTON. Aug. II. (p) j Ameement to ajipoint a conunis-j sioii of federal and stale represen tat ives to work out problems pr j sen ted by the proposed const ruc tion of a bridge across San Krati-I cisco hay has beun reached by President Hoover and Liovevnor i Vount; ol' Caliioinla. The peisonncl of the coiutnlsslon the president announced today, will ; be two representatives of the navy; department, two from the war de-; part incut, one represent ing San ' Kraiicisvo, one representing Ala-: meda. at tho opposite end of the' proposed hridne, and one westerner representing the federal govern-) men I tit large. SUATTU:. Aug. 14. fyp) Wi! liain Klepper, president of the .So attle baseball club of tho Pueifi." Coast league, announced hero to day that pla.na nro beinff made t reorganize a new Northwesterr baseball chvuit and that a meet ing will he called within 30 day The new organization, Kleppci said, would be made up of Van co tiver, li. C, Portland, Spokano Seattle and Tacoma, with a slxtl member being drawn from Yak! ma. Padllnghani, Kvrrett, Kelso i.ougviuw or Oraya lUrbor. A;ilori:i (Ndd storge plant nf old Sanborn-Cutting company leased by Oregon fish commission and will be used for free iiie fish ol'l'al. Oregon Weather Oregon: CJenerully fair ton'igh . and Thursday with fog on the Coast Local cloudiness, Increasing ovej lliu interior. Slightly cooler In tlu east Thursday. Modumto north tt west winds on roast. DON'TS FOR THOSE j USING GAS STOYES ron't try (o hoit your kitchen with hot watee heater or gas oven. Don't buy a closed top to put on your gas stove. An inclosed top stove . is provided with adequate ventilation, hut to attempt to trans form your opn-fop range is both dangerous and uneconomical. ' !on't try to cook with pilot light. If It is high enough for this you lire wasting gas. I'se sitnmerer when a small amount of gas is neeib d. ' Don't have a strong draught across your ' stove. Not only is there danger of flume being blown out but heat Is deflected from ket tle. 1on"t use paper fm- heat insula tion on top of oven or between oven and wall; -Asbestos pads are for that purpose. Doit'I try to dry your hair over n gas flame. Don't turn on the gas in the oven before striking a match. (Jas and air make an explosive mixture. Don't forget that small pot and large burner mao a bad combina tion. So Is gas turned high enough 'to "lick the pot." Don't allow too long a period between cleanings. Sandpaper rurt spots immediately and oil them. AVipo off grease while it is hot. Keep homers clear with hatpin and boil once a month. I-cnrn to read your meter. It is Interesting. New Fruit Drink Bottled in Med ford When Kichni-d peditlon chasing members of Commander i K. Dyrd's Antarctic ex- become tired and thirsty polar bears across the great ice fields and hunting the mysterious lost continent of the So ut h polar region, they refresh themselves with Grape-Ola. The Snider Dairy & Produce ! company of Medford has just start-! ed bottling Grape-Ola, which they! say is an absolutely pure fruit car-j bonated grape beverage. 'drape-Ola Is the only grape drink of its kind that Commander fJyrd and Dr. T. D. Cowan, his ac companying physician, would per mit to be taken on the expedition, "' says Mr. Orover of Mulder's, "and was looked upon with much favor f becMtise of its purity, the enncen- POKTDAND. Aug. 1 1. (I'l Charged with attacking a woman in a dressing foujn in a dwntwn building, Oscar KuIIer, "Jl, was under arrest here today. Thv woman, Mrs. .1. II. Smith, said i Fuller entered tho room carry ing a roll of music and a book tf i poems under his'tirm and stfirlod ; hitting her wit If. his fists. Iler screams - were heard by her husband on the floor a bow. I Smith ran down' in time to see Fuller running through the halls. A chase through downtown streets resulted, In Fuller's capture. Fuller was held under $r.O0 hail. lie could not explain how . he happened to enter the dress ing room, nm? told police he hail gone to the building to luko :( mush; lesson. Klamath Falls Modern billiard parlors ami card rooms ' will he opened (o public September 1st fll tho old inMerv Kttle I 'tea t btn . Jockey Unhorsed rifrCAGO, Aug. H.W) Char ley Allen, voleinti jockey, will do no riding during Hie remainder nf the Ilnwihoriie track meeting. The stewards yeslonlay set Allen down, following an invesijgaiion of what t hey considered a poor ride on Hrown Wisdom, a long fnvorile, on Saturday. Knite.l States I rensury surplus, at close of fiscal year endiiiR .llllie ;ta, i!cj!i, amounted to $ I N ri.ntio.ana ngninsl an estimated' Surplus of !t :t T.oon.aioi.- -The Tax 1 igevt . A LITTLE SUGAR L0ISJF FLAVOR IIow a Dash of Sweetness Can Add .o the Joy of Eating Kvpryono is intor-cftcd in im proving cookery. Women like to nave their meals appreciated. Men like to enjoy foods, w that eatinz hecomes a pleasure. Children ficht aeainst. bland and tasteless meals. I'nappetiiine foods encourace malnutrition amone children. 1 This points nut the richtful place of suear in tho diet. SuRnr is the flavor supreme developed hy na ture to make catine a pleasure. The latest thine in cookery is an old secret rediscovered. Add a dash of sugar to vegetables while th"y are cooking (preferably in little water). The sugar works wonders in pickinir up the flavors, fresh ness and colors of vegetable foods. Try this Eggplant rn Canternlr. fare a lame eircplant. Cut it in thick slices. Then in cubes. Cook in just enouch boiline water to cover. Drain well when finished. Cut a small onion in slices. Cook until tender in 1 tablespoon of but ter. Add the ecsplant, 1 cup of tomatoes (more if mixture seems too dry), ' cup of water. 1 tea spoon of sugar, i teaspoon of salt. ' teaspoon of pepper. Cover and simmer slowly in moderate oven half an hour. Try a dash of sucar in cmkine peas, lima beam, strme bean. corn, carrots, beets, parsnips, sweet potatoes, spiash, onions and to matoes. For taste, for enjoyment, for making a varied diet enjoyable. OS a dash of sugar, (iood f' fnmnrtes rid henlth. The Sugar nstitute. s easoning. . . the fine art of the kitchens Experts in culinary art know just how much salt imparts the tight taste. And they know that Leslie Salt gives that taste surely for its purity and even grain arc kept constant throtighcare ful refining processes in modern factories. Demand the familiar easy-to-handlc, red Leslie package. "You ut hul Unit Sail .. . ; ht that Utile be the hat", . l n n il exrlu rtivrly In thn .M a i I Trihmin couking M'lionl LESLIE SALT PLAIN OR IODIZED Miss Victoria Warner At the Cooking Course is using and recommending Crescent Dairies Health Milk Two Deliveries Daily To All Parts of the City Let the Big Gre Trucks Deliver Health Milk to your Homo North Riverside Phone 550 Tfiere isno mbsliluk for 1 K ! riff'm Man has never yet dis covered a satisfactory and economical substitute for ice. Neither the open -air "cooler," with its varying temperature and exposure to dust and germs, nor the expensive and complicated refrigerating machine, can offer the housewife the same efficient, dependable, economical service that is provided by pure, sparkling ice. . , Ice is the housewife's best friend, all the year round. D E P r. N D ON ICE IN ALL WE AT HUH MEDFORD ICE & STORAGE COMPANY South Fir Street Near 12th MEMBER NATIONAL) ASSOCIATION ICE INDUSTRIES, Chicago Illinois , Phone 264 Our product is made of i Medford s Pure Water. Quick and efficient deliv ery. Prompt service. Ice at a much lower cost if called for at our plant. Trmfnt4tlt Miss Victoria Warner THE EXPERT DIETITIAN By her selection of a Chevrolet e COUD . JflL Proves that she not only knows how to conduct cooking courses but is wise in the choice of an all-purpose, ideal woman s car. i Cflic Sport Goupt An examination will impress you with the individuality and completeness of the Chevrolet Coupe. Still better, get behind the wheel and drive to realize the full achievement. Miss Warner will use the Coupe by courtesy of the j Pierce-Allen Motor Co. 112 South Riverside Phone 150 Good Housewives and Good Cooks Have found LACQ for furniture, floors, wood work i3 a finish of beauty and durability. Lacq Is Not a Paint And It Dries Quickly LACQ has a thousand u:;es-It is especially adapted to your kitchen. Easy to Apply! Watch It Dry! That's Lacq! Lamport's Telephone 120 R 220 30 E. Main Miss Warner Will Demonstrate, during the cooking course, with a Variety of Meats from the LIBERTY MEAT 'Home of GOOD Meats" MARKET Most any good cook can easily prepare a delicious mccit portion from the choicest and more expensive meat orders, but Miss Warner instructs her classes on how to buy the cheaper cuts and cook them just right. A truth to be impressed is that price is not the most important thing when housewives are buying meats Quality is what counts. Miss Warner's lecture on how to prepare meat menus will interest you. We sell Swift's Governmen Inspected Fresh Meats, also Hams and Bacon. E. R. Peck E. L. Daley Main & Holly -, . Phono 164 03" Win vTy i
