PAGE FIVE
Miss Coates Will Demonstrate Informal Dinner Menues Friday
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, QKEGOX, TIIURSDAY, .TUNE 16, 1932.
REQUIRES
E
u. s. aid in ills
saysjvtdonald
Lausanne Conference of Na
tions Told Now Is Time
for Bold Proposals World
Faces Ominous Crisis
LAUSANNE, Switzerland, June 17,
(AP) Europe cannot act alone but
must have the help of the United
States In solving the world's economic
troubles. Prime Minister Ramsay
MacDonald of Great Britain asserted
today as the delegates of thirteen
nations opened a conference on repa
rations and war debts here.
"This is a time for bold proposals,
he said. "The United States has
encouraged us to-believe It will co
operate In some of the wider prob
lems and join us In devising a policy
for the encouragement of trade and
the enrichment of nations."
World Faces Worst Crisis
His address, after his election as
chairman of the conference, was the
only one of major Importance In a
session which lasted a little over an
hour. The continuing economic cri
sis, he said, Is the worst with which
the world has ever been afflicted. It
amounts to a "world catastrophe."
"We meet under the shadow of the
most ominous economic crisis which
ever afflicted the world In time of
peace," Mr. MacDonald said. "The
whole world looks to us as It never
haa looked to an international con
ference before.
"In these times there is no Italy,
no Germany, no America, no Britain
apart from the rest of the nations.
There la nothing smaller than a
world, nothing less than a system
which is crumbling around our feet.
None of us can stay out of the mis
eries which are gathering about us."
Given Close Attention
As the prime minister spoke the
delegates listened closely. On his
right sat Premier Herriot of France.
On his left was Franz Von Papen, the
new German chancellor. Beside him
sat Sir Herbert Samuel, the British
home secretary.
Around the table were other dele
gates of the fourteen nations repre
sented, including Great Brltalu, Italy,
France, Germany, Japan, Belgium,
Jugo-Slavla and Czech o-Slovakia, Ru-
mania, Greece, Poland, Portugal, Bul
garia and Hungary, with representa
tives also from Canada, Australia,
South Africa and New Zealand.
Opposes Debt Repudiation
Mr. MacDonald expressed himself
clearly in opposition to repudiation
by Germany of war reparations.
"One principle is very definitely
before the conference," he said, "en
gagements solemnly entered into can
not be set aside by one partys' re
pudiation. "That principle is not challenged
by anybody here, but It carries with
It a corolarry; if default Is to be
avoided, engagements which have
been proved Incapable of fulfillment
should be revised by agreement. Both
sides in all agreements must always
be ready to face the facta."
Conducting Cooking Classes
.Bfwyim W -qyaf
f ,
f Vs '4
. - V3
Margaret Lenore Coates, a member of the Safeway Stores Home
makers' Bureau,-Is conducting the cookery classes at the Vox KlaJto
theater this week, sponsored by the Safeway organization. Miss Coates,
a former Oregon State girl, has many friends In this city who were
classmates at O. S. C.
SOUTHERN DISHES
SHOWN IN FOLDER
At the Safeway Cooking School, the
manufacturers of Pancrust will give
each housewife attending a recipe
folder entitled: "When Old Virginia
Came to Meals." This little booklet
contains many old fashioned south
ern dlahes.
For example, you will learn how
to make Southern beaten biscuit
which will be quite a change and
husband and "children are sure to
like them.
Also, you will learn how to make
Pancrust special drop biscuit. No
better biscuit can be made than drop
biscuit and they are untouched by
hand and made In a "jiffy."
Pecan Pie
This will be a delicious diversion
from the usual apple and lemon pies
and you will find a recipe In the Old
Virginia recipe book telling how to
make pecan pie.
Virginia Soft Corn Bread
Here Is something that the whole
family will delight in.
Fried Egg Plant Southern Style
This is another unusual recipe that
you will be sure to enjoy.
Learn how to make planked chick
en to serve at some of your evening
or Sunday dinners.
Be sure and ask for the Old Vir
ginia recipe folder which is being
given by W. W. Saint Company, Ltd.,
the manufacturers of Pi.ncrust vege
table shortening.
EAGLE POINT SCHOOL
IS
Notices are posted for the annual
school election to be held In Eagle
Point Monday, June 20, at the school
house at 8:30 p. m.
One director, to serve for three
years, will be elected and one di
rector, to serve for two years to fill
the vacancy caused by the resigna
tion of A. O. Mlttelstaedt. A clerk
to serve for one year will also be
named.
Hood River. Meyer & 8mlt,h, tai
lors and cleaners, move to building
on State street.
Sllverton- New bridge crossing Sil
ver creek on James avenue opened to
traffic.
ELECTRICITY SOLVES
L
nnnn run rnn ua
MODERN HOUSEWIVES!
"Mother, come out of the kitchen l"!
That Is electricity's clarion call
to the housewife, for electricity has
taken the drudgery out of housework
and has made It possible for mother
to enjoy rest, relaxation and pleas
ure and atlll perform the same
amount of household duties as her
grandmother.
Long ago men learned that labor
or time saving devices were econo
mies. It required a longer time for
women to discover that fact, but
once they did they became eager to
welcome each newcomer in the field
of Improved household appliances.
First, electricity brought electric
lights, then It was turned to other
household tasks ironing, sweeping,
refrigerating, heating and cooking.
"The average woman without elec
trical appliances, according to gov
ernment figures, spends some 81
hours a week In the kitchen," says
Miss Eatella Dorgan, home service di
rector of the California Oregon Power
company. "But the woman whose
house Is equipped with electrical
aids, spends much less time in the
kitchen. The electric refrigerator
keeps foodstuffs wholesome and aids
her In making many dishes while
the electric range, with Its automatic
timer, enables her to place her din
ner in the oven, set the timer nd
relax while it cooks and dinner, un
watched, unattended. The electric
ironer speeds her ironing while other
electrical tools help her and save
her time."
ULINARY
'RAFT....
II; Rstella Dorgan, Director 01
Home Service. California
Oregon power I'o.
Booklet Points
Scenic Wonders
Of Local Region
"What you'll ee In the Shaata
Cascade Wonderland" la the title of
a colorful little booklet Issued by
the Pacific Greyhound Lines for dis
tribution about the country.
A large picture of Crater Lake
ahowlng Wizard Island, another
showing the Phantom ahlp, and the
third, bears at Crater Lake take
up a conspicuous section of the
folder. One of the new high bridges
In the Stsklyous, and pictures of
Lassen and Shasta peaks are alao
Included In the attractions of the
"wonderland." A map of the area
la contained In the book.
Film Magnate Too
III For Quizzing
WASHINGTON, June 16. (AP)
Tc senate hanking committee In
vestigating the New Tork stock mar
ket today sent a doctor to examine
William Fox, of the Fox Film cor
poration, after his counsel Informed
the committee Fox would be unable
to appear because he was confined
to his hotel room here by illness.
Mount Hood. State highway de
partment started opening McKenzle
Pass and Mount Hood Loop.
Brownsville. Brownavllle theatre
opened for business.
FRIDAY Last Day
1
OF THE
Homemakers Bureau
Margaret Lenore Coates, home
economist, conducting the Home
makers' Bureau Cooking School.
(SEIL
Fox RIALTO
2 P. M to 4 P. M.
SAFEWAY HOMEMAKERS'
BUREAU most cordially Invite! you
to write for any Information you
desl-e, be It t recipe, a budget, t
party planned. Simply enclose e
large tell addressed stamped envc
I ope with your request to Julia Lee
W-isht Safeway Homemalcen'
Bureau, CareofSafewayStores, Inc.,
P.O. Box 774, Oakland, California.
1
For the past two days Southern Oregon home
makers have received real inspiration and many
new viewpoints at the Safeway Stores Cooking
Schoo, conducted by Margaret Lenore Coates,
representative of Mrs. Julia Lee Wright, di
rector of the Safeway Stores llomemakers' Bu
reau . . . Tomorrow will be about meat cookery.
Tli ere is only one day left . . . don't miss it!
"IMONEKR" PISHES
It teems that one dish, consisting
of various foods, sufficient to satisfy
the healthy appetites of outdoor
workers, was a
popular Idea in the
pioneer days. Thl
same idea has long
been a favorite In
Europe and the
flavors developed
by a combination
of vegetables and
meats with long,
slow cooking and
Individual flavor
ings of seasonings
have become the
byword of house'
Estella Porgan wives the world
over. Now, in these times or eco
nomical and efficient planning, we
nave come back to this Idea strong
ly, being more willing to take
thought and time to reach certain
results than we wished to use for
this particular task some time a so.
The "pot roasts" and "stews" of old
er days are familiar to all and are
good stand-bys always. T.ne sugges
tions today are for lighter foods but
combine varieties and food values In
ways that are very good but not so
commonly used.
Minced Peas and Carrots
3 cups canned or fresh cooked
peas.
2 cups half cooked carrots.
1 teablespoon finely cut fresh
mint leaves.
2 tablespoons butter.
teaspoon Bait.
V teaspoon paprika.
1 teaspoon sugar.
Put Ingredients, except butter, to
gether In tightly covered casserole.
Add one-fourth cup of hot water, or
Juice from canned peas, and cook
slowly 30 minutes. Add butter, stir
ring gently so as to keep peas In
shape. Serve hot.
Stuffed Eggs In While Sauce
0 hard cooked eggs.
i teaspoon salt.
14 teaspoon paprika.
3 cups white sauce.
1 teaspoon prepared mustard.
1 teablespoon salad dressing.
Remove shells from eggs and cut
In halves lengthwise, carefully re
move yolks, place In a bowl with
heasonlngs and sfelad dressing. Maah.
and whip until light and fluffy. Re
fill cavities In whites with this mix
ture. Place on ,hot service plate and
pour over the hot white sauce. Serve
Immediately.
Scalloped Onions
1 pound onions.
1 cup tomato.
Bit of bay leaf.
Sprig of thyme.
Piece of celery.
yK teaspoon salt.
y teaspoon soda.
14 teaspoon pepper.
3 tablespoons butter.
1 tablespoon flour.
H cup milk.
1-3 cup bread crumbs.
Peel onions, silt crosswise, cover
with boiling water and cook until
tender. Drain, cut In fourths and
place In greased baking dish. Cook
tomatoes, fresh or canned, slowly
with seasonings for 30 minutes. Strain
and sdd soda. Melt one tablespoon
of butter, add one tablespoon of flour
and w.htn smooth add and still until
boiling. Add tomato slowly and pour
all over onions. Melt remaining but
ter, add bread crumbs, mix well and
sprinkle over top. Bake at 400 de
grees for 30 minutes, or until brown.
Green Peas. With Mushrooms
uound mushrooms.
3 pounds peas.
4 tablespoons shortening.
U cup water.
1 teaspoon salt.
Wash and cut mushrooms In pieces.
Shell peas. Melt butter, add mush
rooms and saute for a few minutes,
Add peas, salt, pepper and water then
cover tightly and cook slowly for 30
minutes.
Cabbage and Celery Casserole
3 cups cooked cabbage.
a cups cooked celery.
a tablespoons butter.
1 tablespoon minced onion,
a tablespoons flour.
1 teaspoon salt.
a cups milk.
1 egg yolk.
1 tablespoon lemon Juice.
Va cup dry bread crumbs.
Shred cabbage fine and cook for
20 minutes In boiling, salted water.
Dice celery and cook 15 minutes la
boiling water. Brown onion In melt
ed butter, add flour and stir then
add milk slowly. Add beaten egg
yolk, salt and lemon Juice. Place
cabbage and celery in buttered bak
ing dish In alternate layers. Pour
over them the cream sauce and cover
with crumbs. Bake at 400 degrees
for 20 minutes.
Fern took a commercial course while
there.
Golden Link Bible class held Its
monthly party at Miss Mary Maury's.
Mrs. Florence Richards and baby
left Saturday for their home In Mo
desto, Cal., after several days wlt,h
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hamrlck, parents
of Mrs. Richards.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Purkeyplle cel-
abrated their 40th wedding anniver
sary June 8. Mrs. Purkeyplle went
to Gold Hill, where her husband has
been transferred by the Southern Pa
cific Co.
Canning demonstration by County
Agent Mrs. Mack was largely attend
ed Thursday. About forty ladles were
present.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Rltzlnger, Mr. and
Mrs. P. Bonney and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Jones and daughters, Vivian and.
Gcrnldtne, motored to Crescent City
Sunday and report an enjoyable trip
with Ideal weather conditions.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anders and fam
ily of Klamath Falls were week end
guests nt the E. E. Scott home.
Akron Reaches
Lakehurst Shed
LAKEHURST. N. J.. June 16.
(AP) The navy dirigible Akron Is
back at lta baso after Its transcon
ttnental Journey to the Pacific fleet
maneuvers and back. T,Ue giant ship
arrived last night.
fciiwwiiMitiiiMriaaartL'S , .
Central Point
CENTRAL POINT, June H. (8pl.)
Recent house guest, of Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Merrltt were thetr son.
Postmaster and Mrs. E. T. Merrltt
and daughter, Mrs. Book, all ot Mer
rill, and son, John Merrltt, of Mon
tague, Cal.
Mrs. Sanden and daughter, Vivian
Carol, of Jacksonville attended the
canning demonstration Thursday at
the Orange hall.
Mrs. Emma Qleason leaves June 30
for Corvallls as a delegate to the
W. R. 0. convention opening Wed
nesday morning and continuing three
days.
H. E. C will meet June 32 with
Mrs. Leaverton on Ross Lane.
Mrs. Julia Owen Is seriously 111 at
her daughter's, Mrs. W. J. Freeman.
Miss Fern Hathaway arrived Sun
day from Vlsalla, Cal., where aha
spent the past year with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. T. Hathaway,
and uncles, will and Jay Hathaway.
URE SANTOS
from
BRAZIL
Santos Coffee, from the
mountains of Brazil, has
found greater favor with
more coffee drinkers than
any other kind grown.
Smooth, mellow and rich
in flavor, this variety is used
'ioo per cent in making
Airway Coffee. Sold in a
"modern glassine-Hned pack
age it gives you zgood quality
coffee at a ow price
Ptalnud at tht Safeway
CtUmfSclml
IRWAY
COFFEE
A 6OO0 quality .1 LOW price
DWIGHT EDWARDS COMPANY "WMKfA'rf0
FEATURED AT THE
HOMEMAKERS'
COOKING SCHOOL
Times and fashions change. Your nearby Snfewsy Store
Invites you to. attend the Homemakers Cooking School
program, tomorrow at the Rlalto Theater, where Margaret
Lenore Coates, representing the Safeway Homemakers'
Bureau conducts the sessions. She will explain and show
you all the newest and most practical In cookery as well
as wtiat's new In the serving of food. Don't miss this .
the opportunity of the year.
During the Cooking School Days the Following
Cooking School Items Will be Featured at Our
Stores at These Attractive Lowered Prices.
Gold Medal Flour
Kitchen tested.
24J4-Ib. ack
79'
Gold Medal Cake Flour
Softasilk.
00.
PACKAGE
Libby's Pineapple
Sliced.
17,
No. 2rA can 1
Pancrust Shortening
Pure vegetable ihortening. 3-lb. can
49c
23 c
IE.
Oven-fresh. 2-1. caddie dmXj"
Airway Coffee
A quality coffee at a low price.
Snowf lake Sodas
Lb.
Ghirardelli's Chocolate oo
Ground for all cooking. 1-lb, can O 0
Lettuce y
Fresh, crisp, solid local. Head ; Sj
Jello
Assorted flavors,
Package
1-lb. can 27
Best Foods Mayonnaise
Baking Powder
Calumet Double-Acting.
Gold Medal.
MaximuM Syrup
3&
Grab Your Pencil and Come 2 P. M. Sharp
Pure Cane and Maple.
,uart Jar
33 N. Central and Main at Holly.