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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1932)
JrEDFOKD MATE TRTBUOT, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1932. AGE SEVEN ! t Eggs Good Food Bargain For Family Market List By the Bureau of Home Economist!, rj. S. Department of Agriculture. Not for twenty yeare have eggs cost go little at Easter time u now. And aprtng la the aeaaon for quality more good eggs come on the market In aprlng than at any other time of year. The egg market, therefore, eays the Bureau of Home Economic of the Department of Agriculture, of fera a good food bargain Just now, exceptional food value for the money. Kggs acrambled, aoft cooked or fried, egg corn bread, muffins, sponge cake, omelets, salad dressings, cus tards these nourishing dishes may have been out of reach of families on short rations, yet the people who could not afford eggs are probably those most In need of the nutrients that eggs contain. Now, perhaps, is the ohance. Eggs are body-building foods. Egg yolk la fed to the baby to supplement bis milk, and a whole egg each day la a good rule to follow for little children. Like milk and meat, eggs are rich In protein. They contain also four of the vitamins A, B, D and Q and are an excellent source of Iron In a form very easily utilized in the body. Because of this iron, eggs are good blood builders. "They are more like milk In nutritive value than la any other food," says Dr. Ha ni K. Stlebellng, food economist on the bureau's staff. "They are richer than milk In Iron but less In cal cium. But eggs should not be con sidered a substitute for milk," she adds, "rather they should be consid ered a supplement to milk." Every cook wante eggs to cook with. They add richness, flavor, delicacy, and Improve the texture of almost any kind of dish. And, stored or fresh, eggs add food value In what ever mixture they are used. It Is a mistake to think there is no "how" to the cooking of eggs, says the Bureau of Home Economics. Even In the simple process of "boil ing" eggs there Is a right way and a wrong way. "The secret of success In cooking eggs, and dishes In which eggs predominate. Is to cook slowly at moderate, even beat," say Miss Lucy M. Alexander and Mrs. Fanny Walker Yeatman, specialists on the bureau's staff, who have prepared a leaflet on egg dishes. A boiling tem perature toughens whites of eggs, they say, therefore, don't put eggs in boiling water if you want tender whites. Start them in cold water, enough to cover them, and heat the water gradually to simmering, but do not let it boll. For soft-cooked eggs, take the pan from the fire as soon as the water simmers, cover it, and let It stand for a few .minutes. In countless ways, eggs can be used as the main dish of any meal. For variety, they can be served with dif ferent seasonings and saucea: poach ed on toast wit,h tomato sauce, for example; hard cooked with Spanish sauce; curried; baked wltA cheese, or creamed with him and served on toast. Omelets may be varied by adding chopped onion, chopped bam or bacon, by folding In Jelly, cheese, tomatoes or almost any flavorful veg etable or meat. Or, for an economi cal dish, try a fondue made with a large proportion of eggs and enough cheese to flavor. Another good vari ation is poached eggs served on sav ory rice. Baked cunstard with cara mel sauce la a nutrltrloua dessert that Is economical when eggs are low in price. MENU FOR ONE DAY Breakfast Sliced Oranges Cooked Cereal, Toast Coffee (adults) Milk (children) Dinner Baked Eggs and Rice In Tomato Sauce Browned Parsnips Oatmeal Muffin Jelly, Jam, syrup Milk for All Supper Potato Soup Toasted Oatmeal Muffins (from dinner) with Crisp Bacon Baked Apple , (baked while oven Is going for dinner) Tea (adults) Milk (children) RECIPES , Baked Eggs and Rice In Tomato Sauce 1 cup uncooked rice. 1 quart canned tomatoes. ! teaspoons salt. -3 onions. cup melted butter or other fat. L BE Vi cup flour. 7 eggs. 3 cups bread crumbs. Cook the rice In a large quantity of lightly salted boiling water for about 20 minutes, or until Under, wash in water, drain and let steam and swell over hot water. Prepare a sauce by cooking the tomatoes and seasonings, for 10 minutes, strain and thicken with the blended fat and flour. Make a layer of the rice In a large shallow greased baking dish, drop the raw egga careully on the rice, pour on the sauce, and sprinkle over the top the grated cheese mixed with the bread crumbs. Bake In a slow oven (about 375 degrees Fahren heit) until the eggs are set. Serve In the baking dish. Cheese Souffle 4 eggs. 1 ',4 cups milk. 1 cup fine dry bread crumbs. 1 tablespoon butter or other fat. 4 pound American cheese. teaspoon salt. teaspoon paprika. 3 drops Tabasco sauce. For a family of seven, double the above quantities and bake In two greased baking dishes. Heat the milk, bread crumbs, and cheese into thin slices, add It to the hot mixture, and stir until the cheese has melted. .uli this mixture to the well beaten egg yolks. Season to taste with paprika and Tabasco. Fold the .hot mixture into the idffly beaten egg whites containing the salt, pour into a greased dish, and bake in a very moderate oven (300 degrees Fahrenheit) for on hour, or until set In the center. Serve Im mediately. Fruit Whip Fruit whips can be made of any fruit pulp of pronounced flavor and color. Heat the fruit pulp to dls colve the added sugar, and combine while hot with the stiffly beaten egg whites so as to cook the eggs par tially and give body to the mixture. After the fruit pulp has been com bined with the egg whites and sugar the mixture may be baked if desired. When baked in a dish surrounded by water In a very alow oven (225 degrees to 250 degrees Fahrenheit) for about one hour, the whip should not fall, and 'may be served either hot or cold. Or, fruit whips may be served as soon as mixed without cooking. Baked Caramel Custard l'za cups sugar. 1 cups water, l'za quarts milk. 4 teaspoon salt. 3 tablespoons sugar. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 7 eggs. Butter. Melt and stir the cup and a half of sugar in a smooth skillet over low heat until the sugar turns a rich brown color, add the water, continue to stir until a thick caramel sirup .has formed, end remove from the fire. Heat the milk slightly, and the salt, 8 tablespoons of sugar, three- fourths cup of the caramel sirup, and vanilla, and sflr Into the slightly beaten eggs until well mixed. But ter custard cups, put in each about 2 teaspoons of the caramel sirup, fill with the custard mixture, put a small piece of butter on top, and bake on a rack In a pan of hot water in a moderate oven (350 degrees Fah renheit) for 45 minutes, or until set. Test by inserting the ptlnt of a knife in the center of the custard. If It comes out clean remove the custard at once from the hot water. When cold turn out on Individual plates. and the caramel sirup In the bottom of the cups will run down over the custard like a sauce. IS Y "Every housewife should dine away from home one evening weekly," says Miss Hester Heath, expert home economist and culinary artist, who comes to Medford March 30. 31 and April S, to present ber popular series of lectures, and "Tie Kitchen Chautauqua." Miss Heath says: "The average man with a multitude of interests and contacts cannot understand why his wife gets tired of the rou tine of cooking. 'If it were possible I should ap preciate very much the opportunity of devoting one yt my cooking school programs to this essential Item of lack of perspective of sym pathy In otherwise sympathetic husbands. "The husband who complains of the monotony in his meals does not realise that the monotony of his wife's duties are responsible. "To my mind every wife should have a temporary respite once a week from cooking. Even bridge- playing or going to the theatre be comes tiresome when made com pulsory." Mls Heath warns, however, that her remarks are not to be construed as taking away in any degree from housewifely Interest In cooking. Cooking can be made the greatest adventure in the world, and the housewife who exercises a small amount of Ingenuity can get a great deal of fun out of her kitchen, the home economist declares. It Is merely that every one needs a vaca tion from his ordinary work regu larly and Miss Heath urges that the housewife take her vacation Just much as does anyone else. "It la not only that Mrs. House wife feels better on her one night out,' continues Miss Heath, "but her husband should realize a great deal of enjoyment out of this weekly dlnlng-out process also. On such an evening, courtship days are re vlved Mrs. Housewife dons her best frock and again her nusband selects a place at which they will dine and orders for the family. The evening will bring back a lot of the romance which may go by the board with too much staying at home." Miss Heath, as le badly seen from the above statement, will not con fine herself to strict topics of bow much shortening to put In a choco late cake or how to keep meringues from falling, at the cooking school The Kitchen Chautauqua will be complete home exposition, and every housewife In Medford and out lying districts will receive a great many hints and interesting sugges tions on such topics as home deco ration, budgeting, proper marketing and use of leisure time. nils newspaper feels that It Is fortunate that It Is able to offer such a varied and attractive pro gram as the Kitchen Chautauqua to housewives of the community. alias Heath has made an enviable reputation for herself and talks to tens of thousands of housewives annually in scores of western cities. She brings to the cooking school platform a real Insight of everyday program of the housewife, tinged by a delightful personality. Do not forget the time, dates and place 2 to 4 o'clock. March 30. 31 and April 1 at the Holly the ater, and remember that every one of the programs is entirely free end there Is no obligation whatsoever. The Kitchen Chautauqua Is your cooking school. We heartily Invite you to make It so. PLANNED By GRANGE Tonight the regular meeting of the Roxy Ann Orange will be con ducted, and tomorrow evening the Orange will present a play and en tertalnment at the Eagle Point Orange hall. The latter was erron eoiwly r-nnounced for April 7. A free dance will be conducted for all who attend the entertainment. A small charge will be made for the program. OF OUT TO OF Oil STORM v BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Martfl 35. (AP) Rsttef agencies and neighbor. of tta, stricken lent i band of mercy to the aouth's tornado victim, today aa the death llat grew to 358. Survivor, worked with the Ameri can Red Cross, the American Legion and other organization, to bury the dead, care for the Injured, house the homeless and launch a program to rehabilitate the devastated regions. The Red Cross established relief headquarters here and authorized eight centers of operations over the storm area after the arrival of Dr. William De Klelne, general medical advisor, and C. Wade Downing of the Washington office. Field representatives pushed Into the less accesslle communities dash ed flat by the freakish winds of Mon day night to aurvey damage and de termine the amount of aid needed. An appeal for contributions was broadcast here last night after re lief workers conferred and estimated from M 50,000 to S200.000 would be required for Immediate needs of the storm victims. 4 T ENTER PRIMARY PORTLAND. Ore., March 35. (AP) J. S. Bennett, Multnomah county state senator, Wednesday telegraph. ed an Informal Invitation to Govern' or Flnchot of Pennsylvania, asking the governor to enter his name In the Oregon primary election lor the Republican nomination for president. The telegram said: "Many people in Oregon feel you should permit your name to be filed for the presl. dency. You can win easily. It may lead to your election. No cost to you. Many letters following." HERE ON EASTER The Sunday evening E)iter mes sage at the First Bnptlst church will be presented tn the form of a four-art drama "In the Shadow of the Crew," by the Wright California players, according to announcement. No charge will be made for the production, but an offering will be taken. The story deals with the pomp and luxury of Mary of Magdalas life. Bivrabbas, the notortous robber, and the new man of Galilee. Having appeared In Medford pre viously the Wright players have a large following here. PATHONIZE UOMB PK1NTKKS Do not order anything Is the print ing line until you call up sort-e local printer, and ask u they print the same work, and you will find they can furnish everything desired tn the printing line and usually at lower prices than out-of-town printers. Don't advocate purchasing goods in your line at home and then order your printing from people whose em ployes do not live or spend money In Medford. Paid adv. Water Charge Aid Loans Are Sought WASHINGTON, March 34. (T) Secretary Hyde has been asked by Senators Carey (R . Wyo.) and Thom as (R., Idaho), to permit reclama tion propect farmers to borrow from the $200,000,000 agriculture fund of the reconstruction finance corpora tlo nto pay water charges. 7 x 7 mm ABOUT ALL-BRAN fVnd It Brought Relief From Constipation WARSAW, Poland, March 35. (AP) Two young panlats, one of them blind, played so brilliantly in the qulntennlal Chopin musJail compe tition here during the past two weeks that the Judges were unable to choose between them and the winner was decided by lot. Alexander Unlnsklt, 33, a Russian emigre living In Paris, won the draw from Imre Ungar, 33, a blind Hun-garlan. Seaside Avenue O bridge opened to public. Those who are bothered with con stipation should read Mr. Gelpke's unsolicited letter: "I have Buffered with constipa tion for years. A friend of mine told me to try All-Bran. I have taken All-Bran for the past aix weeks as a breakfast food. It has refrulated my bowels as clockwork. Now I would not be without a package at all times." Mr. Leslie Gclpke, 273 Ridgewood Ave., Newark, N. J. Common constipation with its. headaches, loss of appetite, sleep lessness is due to lack of "bulk" to exercise the intestines, Vitamin B to help tone the intestinal tract. Both are present in Kellogg's All Bran, as well as iron for the blood. The "bulk" in All-Bran is much like that in lettuce. Within the body, it forma a soft mass, which gently clears the intestines of wastes. Being a Mifiim! corrective, All-Bran is not habit-forming. Try All-Bran in place of pills and drugs so often harmful. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily serious cases with every meal. If your intestinal trouble is not re lieved this way, see your doctor. In the rcd-and-grecn package. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. eisy iooi loi'e Liberty Bldg. "The Home of Pure Foods" W.MainSt. Alexander Grocery Inc. E. F. ALEXANDER, den. Mgr. FREE DELIVERY Phone 143 Tomato Juice, 3 cans . . . . .25c 49-lb. Sack Blended Flour, sack . .97c A Large Cans bauer Kraut, 3 cans . .. Ave Large Cans Sugar Corn. 3 cans . . . 25c (jK f iH 1-arge t-an vJval bardines, 3 cans. 19c I ' J cans, no. urccn Deans , . . wc " ,',r l-arge s size Del Monte rineapple. 'Vi i XSr V-C s .cii lUk Many people have shortened i-arge sSj Size Del Monte reaches, their lives by eating bad 2 cans 35c foods. This will not be your Nc 1 Klamath Potatoes, experience if you buy at the m jb $ J9 Liberty. Fine foods handled KT ., , , intelligently. No. 2 Can ur Mother s Cocoa ... 19c Battle Creek Foods Manning's Coffee phone 5ii Model Bakery Joe Doblmeier EASTER SPECIALS Maple Sticks, doz 19c Angel Foods,. . . . 25c & 50c Sugar Cookies, doz 10c Pumpernickel, loaf 12c REAL SIMNEL CAKE Home-made Bread, 3 for 20c A fine old English cake with Seleot our variety of fine almond topping Dinner Rolls, doz. 15s 50c or 25c Pan Biscuits, doz. 10 Phone 164 Liliierty Market e. r. "The Home of Good Meats Gov 't. Inspected Swift & Oo. Steer Beef" Steer Beef, Pork, Veal, 1932 Milk Fed Lamb, Chickens, Turkeys, Squabs, Rabbits SATURDAY SPECIALS Get a Jones Dairy Farm Ham for Easter and Enjoy Your Dinner. Swift's Premium Hams Veal Stew lb. SC half or whole IJj. 20C Swift's Premium Bacon P"e Po-k Sausage half or whole If), 25C Oountry 111 20C Lamb Stew lb, SC "My meats are all gov't, inspooted." Veteran Manager Of Fighters Dies NEW YORK. March 35. (API Paddy Mulltns, 70, manager of boxers, died today at his home In Brooklyn. Among boxers Mulllns managed were Harry Wills, the negro heavyweight. Mike O'Dowd, Pete Latzo, former welterweight champion, and Mike McTlgue, former llght-heavywelght champion. 1 Waldport Work on water works system progressing. Do Your Easter Shopping Where You Get Better Values and S. and H. Green Stamps! 7 o 11 Naahvllle NaahvUte gaa well cently reached depth of 200 ft. By Shopping at the M. M. Dept. Store 1-tjute: 1 be steel-cut "grind" of Golden fest Coffee if the result of exhustiT tests, .you'll 6 nd it perfect for "drip' and other methods of mil king coffee. 1 ..".-, J? " .2sV'Ai 00 of all coffee troubles occur in the making. This is why coffee experts say, "Drip your coffee." REAL ECONOMY ... a most delicious uniform result. Hert'i How. . Measure Golden West into the maker. Pour in jumping, boiling water. Then let it "drip". No boiling, no percola tion, no tun. Your grocer features both Golden West, and the Golden West makes at ecouuiiiic.I prices. COATS for. EASTER Lovely new tweeds, polo cloths and basket weave coats in the pastel shades You'll easily find EXACT LY the coat you ve Been warning in Ey' this group of new arrivals. MAIN FLOOR EASTER SEASON SPECIALS CHILDREN'S DRESSES i exceptionally fins array of illdren's dresses for ths spring Ql ..on. prlren at CRINKLE CREPE $1.95 EASTER BAGS priced at $2.95 and $1.95 BARONET SATIN 65c $1075 to S29.75 EASTER FROCKS You can afford a new Easter dress with prices so low you must really I see these dresses to appreciate the I values. $3.95 S5.95 to S12.45 Vi. GLOVES Newest in spring gloves. Net and silk and net combina tion. Complete run of sizes. White ff black and sunburn. Price 4 1 UU Von will be dellthteil with this fxqiit.lt. new material. Regular SV value at this price, alur- How About Your Shoes? Dress Up for Easter XV nr featurlnf an nxreptlftn ally urn art array of nhni tnr V.nnirr In our Mnln Floor Mtoe department. Whltn Hhoeii and sin da I . torn with nnTelty trim In the aeaMin'i mntt de sired last and helt. S3.45. S3.95 S4.45 S4.95 New Enna Jettick Spring Footwear $5 and $6 Men's Dress OXFORDS In tilnrk an Mark and white romblDtton priced for taster chopping it $3.95 Chi. Cortlrelll crspt In th. murh itrslrrd Bl-cf nlennlsl col ors. A real Talus at, yard BASEMENT SPECIALS Women's Silk Dresses Light or dark patterns, sizes 14 to 40, values to $6.95 $2.98 36-in. fast color Percales, regular 16c. Special 12 36-in. fast color voile, figured or plain 20 Boys' Long Cords, cream, fawn or tan color. Sizes 6 to 18 years $1.49 to $1.75 Children's fast color printed wash frocks, attrac tive styles and materials, 2 to 14 years. 69o each or 2 for $1 00 Women's two-tone sport oxfords, composition solos, low heels $1.98 Women's Patent or kid, one-eye-tie military heel. Light grey trim . $2-45 Women's one-strap sandal, medium heel $2.98 Women's Sea Sand kid open tie, Louis heel $2,98 Women's Black Kid oxford tie, white trim $2-98 Children's shoes Oxfords or straps $1.00 to $1.98 Soft sole baby shoes, white or suntan fabrio 29t? Men's black dress oxfords, all sizes $2.49 to $3-48 Wrjif.v.;-.
