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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1934)
PSGB FOUlS MEDFORD MSIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAT 29, 193. SPECIAL DISHES TO BE FEATURED Tl Ptn Sherlocc Holmesl "Ami iw'd betUr bring an apron and measuring cup," smilingly added Ei telle Calkins, personal rep resentative of Julia Lee Wrignt, ai reetor of the Safeway Storea Home- makers' Bureau, aa she prepared for the seoond day of "Kltcheneerlng" at the Blalto theater which la to xea ture a number of "mystery" dishes. "Generally speaking, our program for Thursday la to be devoted to cakes and dishes for entertainment, explained Was Calkins. "The much discussed 'mystery' portion of th program la the result of two speolal dishes which were developed In the Homemakers' Bureau testing kltohen and which are to be demonstrated from the stage of the Blalto. "One of these la 'Qoop.' It's an odd name, an odd dish, In fact, but very, very delicious. 'Ooop' was perfected by one of our own home economists and when served with a platter of aalad and perhaps a few slices of garlto bread, It constitutes a meai In Itself. But im not going to ex plain all the mysteries of 'Ooop' now, you'll have to attend our Interesting session today to Become a real -uonp-expert. "The second big mystery of the day will be a demonstration of a new, original cake appropriately named Mystery' cake. There's really nothing complex about It but I am sure you would be tremendously amused If you knew two of the Ingredients used." Cakes are destined to receive con' alderable attention during the second session of "Kltcheneerlng" In Mod- ford. Estelle Calkins said that one of the featured eventa will be dem. onstratlon of an easy method to make sponge and angel food cake aa de veloped by the Homemakers' Bureau during the last year. Miss Calkins declared that she waa highly gratified with the response accorded the first sesalon of "Kltcheneerlng" here. Congratula tions were heaped upon her by an enthustastlo audience as she brought the program to a triumphant close this afternoon. "I hope that many of the Medford homemakers who were unable to at tend our first session will be at the Rial to Thursday," she said. "The Bafeway Stores Homemakers' Bureau has devoted months of effort and patient research aa a part of the preparation of the Medford course In 'Kltchcnoerlng.' It haa been de signed to answer the demands of modern women. Fundamentally the purpose of 'Kltcheneerlng' Is to teach Western women the modern art of preparing and serving well-balanced and economical meala with a mini mum of time and energy. We have planned our 'Kltcheneerlng' programs so that every minute u nigmy ihot stint and educational." The third and final session of "Kltcheneerlng" here promises to be a fitting climax with the program devoted to complete meals, An In teresting discussion and demonstra tion of every phase of stove usage. Involving both aurface and oven at high and low temporaturea will also be Included on the last day. "At the start of the 'Kltcheneer lng' course we promised to demon strate more than 80 recipes, and I'm sure our audience will find us more than making good thla promise on the final program," atated Miss Cal kins. "Friday afternoon we will demon strate the bureau's method of mak ing a delightful Porto Rlcan rot roast which la served with German potato pancakes. We will also feature a number of choice breakfast dishes, .including fluffy French toast and 'baked humpty dumptles.' "It's really difficult to briefly tell you all the many surprises and In novations we have planned for the final two daya of the 'Kltoheneering' course. I'm sure every homemaker who attends will find every session actually exciting and well worth while. Once again, I want to warn homemakers to bring a pencil and paper to the 'Kltcheneorlng' sessions. Our audiences alwaya find there are hundreds of thoughts and hints they want to Jot down." k As on the opening day, the doors of the Rlalto will be opened at 1 o'olock to accommodate early - ar rivals. Ths sessions on the latter two daya will also start promptly at 3 o'clock. Admission, of course, Is free of charge. -f PI oamma Mu la devoted to the en couragement of undergraduate study of social science. All seniors who hare had twenty semester hours In the so cial science field with an average grade of B are eligible. OAKLAND, Calif., May 36. (VP) Betty Da vies, 10, and Mary Morton, 13, Oakland girls, were drowned In Steamboat alough of the Sacramento delta district Sunday when they swam too far from ahore. H. L. Davie, whose family they ac companied on a picnic, failed In an attempt to save them. APPLEGATE WILL (By Maude Pool) In keeping with th anniversary spirt of Oregon's statehood the Apple gate community Is preparing to pay tribute to Its own pioneers next month when the new steel bridge at the Applegate store will be dedicated. The new bridge Itself marks a long step In progress since the Applegate first was spanned at this same loca tion about 1873, even before Rogue river afforded a crossing. Applegate'e first bridge was built by the late Thomas Mee. who also constructed the first bridge across Rogue river In 1876, located at Rock Plont and called the Centennial. Mrs. Louisa Ray of Ruch, 87, who came west from Illinois In 1653 and was married In Jacksonville 10 years later, has accepted the Honor of pre siding at the dedication ceremonies. Mrs. Ray Is the only surviving Gran ger of the '70s, and has wen a resi dent of the Applegate longer than any other woman, According to plans made by com mittees appointed in the Applegate Orange and Home Extension unit, the dedication date has been sched uled for Saturday, June 23, when the structure, to be named the Pio neer bridge, will be dedicated to the pioneers of the Applegate. Two prom inent s pee iters have been secured for the program, 0. E. (Fop) Gates of Medford. and Professor Taylor, histo rian from the Southern Oregon Nor mal echool, who has made extensive reasearcb and study of the early his tory of the west. Members of the Medford Chamber of Commerce also have offered their services In the pro gram. Pioneers of the Applegate will be asked to participate In the pro gram ty giving a few words concern ing early days. A Grants Pass band has been secured, and there will be community singing of patriotic songs. The program will begin early In the afternoon, following a community picnic, A committee Is Investigating the coat of a bronze plaque to bear the name of the bridge, the Installing of which Is offered free by the state highway commission. The commu tes In charge of the dedication expect to sponsor a dance at the community hall on the evening of June 23, the proceeds of which will b used for purchase of the plaque. The new bridge, which has a 180 foot span, is practically completed alter four months' work, and may be open to traffic a short time before the dedication. The work was con tracted to the Mountain States Con struction company of Eugene at 832, 806, with Fred Lindsay of Eugene as superintendent. The present covered wooden bridge was built In 1802 and will be wrecked, according to the terms of the contract. ELKS BAND TO MARCH IN PARADE TOMORROW Walter Cormany, business manager for the Elks' band, announced this morning that all members of the band are to meet at the city park tomorrow preparatory to marching in the parade which starts at 9:30. A public ex hi ait of the Christian Science Monitor, International dally newspaper, will be maintained by the Christian Science church of Medford during jubilee week, In the Jackson county bank building, corner East Main and Central avenue. Open from 0 a. m, to 9 p. m. dally, hosts and hostesses will be present at all times. Rest and study rooms will be provided and a story hour for children up to the age of 10 years will be held each day, when whole some and constructive stories will be told by women experienced In this line of work. It Is thought by those In charge that all visitors, men, women, young people and children, will find the exhibit of Interest, for the Monitor la world wide in scope, covering the fields of education, finance, sports, home making in Its various phases, art and politics, although In the lat ter It Is non-partisan. Knotts Initiated In Pi Gamma Mu WILLAMETI'B UNIVERiklTT, Aalem, Ore, (8pl.) Ross Knotts, senior In history from Medford, was formally Initiated Into Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honorary, here this week, Eleven other majors in social science field were initiated at the tl FIRST TIME YSfMW taste i.Ufm7ek M$ I YOU'LL SAY... " lpf " f No wonder Rcific 1 ff'' ' y,K Coast Folks Love ft " Mrs- Wsnn Tan of New York, who would f $4 - s. Ilr v 'feitrCt i?x!sV ' ra,her make her home on the Pacific Coast M "L rJf -T yl-JQa-' y I w other section of the country. : ' And be sure it is made the way all Pacific Coast women know is best . . with Best Foods Mayonnaise, so superbly fresh . . so velvety smooth . . so incomparably delicious! Sold only in sanitary sealed jars WHEN you visit the Coast, Mrs. Terry, you'll very quickly find out why we are so famous for our salads! And here we give you the recipe for one of which we are particularly proud. It is called the West Coast Special. And one of the reasons why it is so delicious is that it is always made with the Coast's fa vorite dressing . . . Best Foods Mayonnaise. You can't imagine what a difference that makes! For Best Foods "does something" to salads that no other dressing equals. Nat urally it gives them far finer flavor. For Best Foods, made to a famous French recipe, com bines the finest quality ingredients freshly broken eggs, choice salad oil, selected vine gar and imported spices. Then after careful blending by expert chefs, it is double-whipped to bring out all its tempting goodness and to give it that marvelous velvety smoothness. Extra Health Benefits, Too Yet there is another reason, too, why in telligent women everywhere prefer this finer, purer, mayonnaise ... arc refusing to serve any other dressing on their salads; For scientific research has shown that Best Foods Mayonnaise adds 6 extra health benefits to your salads : ; ; six special food elements in addition to those ;-ou get from fruits and vegetables alone. Thus science gives you an added reason for preferring Best Foods Mayonnaise to other brands that do not promise you the same high quality delicious flavor and valu able extra health bonefits. Sealed in Sanitary Jars , . , Always Fresh Best Foods Mayonnaise Is made right here on the Coast in a brand new up-to-date plant one of the finest plants of its kind in the entire world. From kitchens that are re garded as the last word in modern efficiency, this fine mayonnaise is delivered to your grocer every week, superbly fresh and de licious. And, for your health protection it is sold only in sanitary sealed crystal Jars. Yet the price is so low that every woman can easily afford it. Get a jar today. BEST FOOD MAYONNAISE w C ff I I a Si STI to create at the Supper Table with three popular Yan (amp's favorite, BEAN HOLE BEANS The bean lover's choice) pi.miiv whim Keam. blended with Dork, molasses, brown . sugar and mustard by a process which makes themx, mere deUciom and easier to' digest I Bean Hole Beans J. are ready to serve. Just as they come from tne can. But If you want to taste them at their very belt, beat tha mnfrnr. of one can In a covered casserole for about 15 minutes. This brings out all their full, wholesome flavor. If you like a crisp top layer, heat them a few minutes longer 1 Serve them often they're a welcome.eaaily prepared and economical treat for all the family. VAN CAMP'S TOMATO SOUP With richer, true tomato flavorl t You've never had Tomato Soup with uch tempting color, such full tomato flavorl You've never known how good tomato soup can be unless you've had Van Camp's I Deli cately fragrant, velvet-smooth and perfectly delicious ... it's ready to serve! VAN CAMP'S VEGETABLE SOUP The real, old-fashioned Itindl There's a flavor thrill in every tempting bowlfull Made of crisp, fresh vegetables, blend ed with savory beef broth and alphabet maca roni it's satisfying and marvelously good to eat I Ready to serve. Van (amps Y INDIANAPOLIS, ss INDIANA JL WILL YOU MISS THE LAST TWO DAYS OF State WrnrnvaWBuwu) Not if you attended the first day . . . and not if you didn't ! We don't have to ask the hundreds who were present Tnrlair whether or not they'll be here. 1 oaay But even missing the first day of "Kitch eneering" is no reason for missing the next two. For each day will bring new things... things that haven't been shown before. Come! It's idea time for your kitchen! Make the most of these last two davs! Thursday Practical, Entertaining Ideas, Friday Meats and Complete Meals ADMISSION: GLORIOUSLY FREE! The time: 2 P. M o'clock. Come earl''' Pencils sharpened, ,' Friends in tow, Many the things We've learned to know! We're going back' For another hearing, That's what we think Of "Kitcheneering" Doors open promptly at 1 Rialto Theatre THURSDAY and FRIDAY May 31 and June 1 THE SAFEWAY STORES HOMEMAKERS BUREAU COURSE IN "KITCHENEERING"
