Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1933)
PAGE FIVE Many Enjoy Opening Day of Homemakers' Cooking School I Y i MEDFORD MAIL TRrBTJKTE, MEDFOK1), OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1933. I NOT TIED TO STOVE IN How much time should the house- j wife spend In preparing the average family meal? Electric cookery experts claim that the modern housewife does her cook In? while In the garden, at the bridge club or while shopping. She places the food In the oven, sets the timer on the electric range and the tem perature control and then turns her mind to other things. She can go to the store, visit her neighbor, attend a club meeting or a tea and return to find that the electric range has dinner all cooked and warm, ready for serving. "Most of us can recall the day, not so far distant,' when It was difficult to Induce people to light their homes with electricity," says Miss Estella Dorgan, home service director of the local power company. "Since then electrical devices galore have been t stalled. "More than a million women now cook electrically and this number Is Increasing dally because the modern electric range Is speedy, clean, eco nomical and time releasing. It heats quickly and the heat Is applied di rectly to the food to be cooked. Ac curate temperature control and tim ers make everyreclpe certain. There are no cooking failures, no under cooking, no overcooking. "Cleanliness of the range Is ex plained by absence of smoke, grease and grime. Pots and pans used In cooking do not become soiled. Pot and pan washing Is easier, quicker. New methods of using electric cook ery, too, enable the housewife to cook vegetables and meats and retain In them all the health-bulldlng vita mins, and, at the same time, prevent shrinkage of foodstuffs, thus effect ing considerable sayings." ELKS BAND TO PLAY AT MEET THURSDAY The Elks band will be present at the Past Exalted Rulers annual affair Thursday night and promises some thing out of the ordinary in music according to Wilson Walte. The lat est "dope" Is that "Pop" Gates will occupy the exalted rule's chair for the evening and plenty of entertain ment Is assured. This Is a special annual affair and Exalted Ruler Joe Fllegel urges every Elk to be present. 4 New spring shoes now on display. A larger and smarter variety than we have ever had, and at only si .95 to 3.S5. The Band Box and Shoe Box. WHAT SOCIETY IS WEARING IN THE SOUTH I 'a.'.,"-- !vn m-r-- I I-V1- -fi tmm iiiiMniiiWTiiiiiiwwiiiimwwtiiww.irill f j y '. Dorothy NyswanneT Neva Samuels Bernlc OIU Clara Younger Mary Blachoff . Dorothy Leonard Mildred Oathea Lucille Murray M Marlon Hamrlck, Ct. Polnt.. Venlta Anderson - Mollte Brown Shirley Offord Alloa Farnaworth Loleta Bennett Dorothy Shaw Ruth Demoreat Chrystlne Fearaon , Katherlne Stewart Helen Stewart 1.000 1.0.0 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,300 1.000 1,000 1.800 1,000 .,1.000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.200 1.000 These pictures show what society l wearlna during play time at Palm Beach, Fla. Pajamas aeem to be as popular as ever for the beach and street. Mrs. Theodore D. Buhl (left) of Detroit wears red corduroy suit with a double breaated Jacket. Mrs. Harrison Williams (right) of New York roclety combines white trousers with a knitted Jacket. On ths beach cameramen found Jane Emery (center) of Chlcaao wearing a green and white sun suit with black shorts. (Associated Press Photos) s (Continued from Page One) Ruth Meusel -Louise El rod Billy Ranney Josephine Power . Evlyne McKee .. Winifred Jonea Edna Newbry, Talent . Jean Chamberlain Jean Swlgart Oracle Wakefield. Jacksonville Frances Wakefield, J'ksonvllle Virginia Pick, Jacksonville.-.. Oleta Rogers . . ..... Marie Rlgdon, Ashland... Lucille Gordon, A&hl&nd... ...... Frances Cramer, Ashland Maxlne Miller, Ashland.... Florence Bellinger, Ashland Lucille Cramer, Ashland Virginia Crandall, Ashland . 3.700 1,200 1.000 1.000 1,000 1.000 2,200 1,300 1.000 1.000 1,000 2,300 32,700 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Margaret Purcell Rosamond Wall .... Gldgeon Crew Lucy Clement . Melva Parrot , Justine Miller . Jean Dungee . Dorothy Peterson . Wllma Morgan Mildred Walker Gertrude Hasklna Gertrude Henderson . Margaret Morrison . Viola Dietrich Nellie Bushnell Jean Fltzglbbon .. Eunice Wheeler , ,, Edna Brewold Elizabeth Purcell . Wanda Walzak Hilda Slngler Audrey von Stein . Ejeanor Orth Blllte earless Bernlce Cameron . Flora Collins Maud Demorest , Joyce Banish ....... Ruth Hanscam Virginia Gregory ........ Frederlcka Brommer Marian Moore Ellow Mae Wilson .... Marjory Mulholland ....... Margaret Pennington ...... Geraldlne Latham .. ..... Cecil Humphrey ........ , 1.000 . 34.800 1.000 1.000 1,000 . 1,000 . 1,100 , 1,000 . 1.000 . 1.000 , 1,000 . 1,000 , 1,000 . 1.000 . 1.000 . ' 1.000 . 2.400 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 16,000 1,000 1,000 l.ooo 1,600 1,000 1,000 1,000 2,400 23,400 1,400 3,800 1.000 ..... 1,000 10,100 1,000 Dorothy Gould Genevieve Brown Dorothy Reynolds Sally Roberta . . Frances Sparrow . Erlene Taylor, Ruch . Geraldlne Thompson Dorothy Lee Lorraine Roseberry .. Pearl Rhodes Peggy Glnn Viola Strong Dolores Holbrook Louise Laughead. Jacksonville Alice Walton, Jacksonville Bernedlne Arnold, Jacksonville La Vonne Tonner, Ashland. Norma Gordon, Ashland. Frances Hess. Ashland Beth Joy, Ashland . Frances Splndler, Aahland. Marie Woodson, Ashland... Doris Conger Olive Gardner, Ashland... Mary Polly, Ashland ... Katherlne Applegate Elizabeth Applegate . , Marcella Smyth - Jean Van Dyke... Mary Van Ryke . Goldle Hlgdon Margarite McAllister .. Ruth Boussum Evelyn Leonard .... Margaret Burroughs ..... Dorothy Baughman ... Thelma Heard 1,000 1,500 12,200 1,000 . 1.100 , 17,900 1,000 , 1,100 1,000 . 1,800 . 1,800 3,900 , 2.100 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 27,100 1,400 1,000 1,000 1.000 8,000 SCHOOL FEATURES E Best Poods Mayonnaise Is one of the natlonall-known products being featured at the Safeway Homemakers Bureau cooking school, being con dudcted this week. An attractive ad vertisement, based upon the slender- lztng properties of Best Foods may onnaise, appears in today's Mall Tri bune. A convincing testimonial by Lily an Tashman, famous star of the silver screen, la embodied In this striking advertisement. Booklets describing tasty salad menus made possible with Best Foods mayonnaise, will be available for cooking school guests through the courtesy of Bob Ellis, representative In southern Oregon. Mr. Ellis fea tures these valuable booklets at the Safeway school this week. OF A song, aimed to bring an immeas urable amount of publicity to the Rogue River valley and all sections visited by the 'Rogue, was Introduced last night In the program of the Oregon Lumber Jacks over KMED. Written by 0. J. Williams, rancher of Trail, the eong tells the story of "The Friendly Old Rogue." The fish ing opportunities offered here, the beauty, the hunting and all other recreational features of the region have been woven Into the song, whose tune moves along at a rhythm similar to that of the "Strawberry Roan." It was sung by Russell Ross last night and brought much praise for author and singer from radio listeners. Copies of the words have been placed on sale at book and music shops here and at sporting goads stores. The author hopes to sell a sufficient number of copies as souve nirs to finance publication of his composition In music form. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd BE, Hedgpath of Central Point, a son, weighing 0 pounds, 13 ounces, at the Sacred Heart Hospital today. rot a Ami oMitmii DELICIOUS Just watch their faces beam with delight when the treat is waffles or hot-cakes heaped-over with Max-i-mum Syrup. M-m-m! How deliriously different from any syrup that you may have used before. For Max-i-mum is so delicate, so mellow, so rich in genuine old-time deep-woods Maple, blended with pure cane sugar . . . and, best of all, you may use it as generously as you please and still be thrifty! Try Max-i-mum syrup with biscuits... use it in cakes, desserts, and frostings. In so many modern-cook ery ways you may use it lavishly, for the price is so extremely reasonable! Call at your nearest Safeway Store today for a crystal erring bottle of Max-i-mum Syrup, or the generous can. Max-i-mum Syrup Is Featured In Many Uses at lie Safeway Stares Home makers Bureau Cooking School. It has merited the Hr.mrTr: ', r? Bureau Seal of Approval because of the eery Dutinctive, true Maple-flavor. HEALTH ASSN. TO MEET THURSDAY The Jackson County Health asso ciation will meet Thursday after noon at a o'clock at the home of Mrs. Glen Fabrlck with the Medford com mittee acting as hostesses. Nominations for new officers will be made, report of the tuberculosis Christmas Seal sale will be read, and results given of the findings of the milk Investigation committee. The financial chairman will also read her report. Community chairmen will give re ports on child welfare work done In the various districts this winter. All members are urged by Miss Mildred Carlton, president of the association to be In attendance. It makes you a better cook . . . this shortening , with eveiy advantage! At last a shortening that does every job well. Formay! So different, so much better in eight important ways that professional cooks by dozens and housewives by thousands are changing to it. Try it your grocer will refund purchase price if you're not delighted. Swift & Company Purveyors of Fine Foods 1. FASTEST creaming of all 2. Makes LIGHTER cakes, FLUFFIER biscuits 3 Stands HIGHER deep-frying temperatures; no smoke 4. FLAKIER crusts from springier dough 5. The PUREST shortening known 6. TASTELESS, odorless even when melted 7. STAYS FRESH without refrigeration 8. EASY to digest as butter ...In 1.2, 3 a Ctb.tlai, MSI A.t, If . - A . . . Then read below the simple plan she follows to keep herself youthful and ravlshlngly slender. lilyan Tashman'j Perfect.FIgure Height 5 ft.,.4H In. Welght.108 lbs. Neck 12H in. Bust . . 33 In. WaitA 75 In. Hips . . 34 In. Wrwf 5 In. Thighs . 20 In. Calf . 12 In. Ankle. 8 In. Scene: Mist Tasbman's Jretsing room in a famous Broadway Ihealre. inthviiwiri" What a gorgeous gown, Mist Tashman! No wonder they call you the best dressed woman on the screen! And your figure Is abso lutely ravishing." r Miss tashman i "Thanks! Hattie Car negie Is responsible for my gown, and the Best Foods SlenderizingDiet Plan Is partly responsible for my figure." iNTMVllWHi "Diet Plan, did you say?" Miss tashman i "I know! I have an appetite, too. 'And the very word 'diet' used to make me shiver. But this diet plan is different. It lets you eat almost all you want. ''All you do is substitute two salads daily topped with Best Foods May. oooaise in place of heavy, rich fat tening foods. And in sixty days you will be amazed at the results!" Why don't yoa start this plan at once? It's soeffective! Just eat two crisp salads every day topped with Best Foods Mayonnaise instead of heavy, fattening foods, and you can regain much of the slendcrness and health you may envy so In others Always remember to insist on Best Foods Mayonnaise. It is made of only the finest ingredients break fast eggs, pure salad oils, selected vinegars and rare spices. Then double whipped for extra smoothnessi Has the mayonnaise that you buy been cheapened with inferior ingredients? Has quality been sacrificed to allow ' a lower price? Best Foods is one mayonnaise yon know you can trust! So be sure to get . your jar today. Sold at all grocers FREE BOOKLETi If you want more specific directions (or following this plan, lull ; end for the booklet callcdJ'How to Slen derize with Salads." Mail your nam and address to The Best Foods, Inc. Dcpu , JA, 88 Lexington Avenue, New York. TIRED T DEPRESSED T ... than watch your dietl If you are run down, discouraged, "out of sorts," try this amazing salsd plsn i 3 i even if you are not worried about over-weight. Two salads every day in place of heavy, rich foods will make you look and feci like a new person. V r 1 V 3fM ' im ' " ' I j V"--' mil mm m& Yj bS ; 4D CD ij mj 1 - : . - . , ' -.J..-.;.,."...jJr. -""' ' - 1 Jal i r ' t jjllii i iff 4 i 1 w if 1 ia.i