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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1960)
Whipped Cream Cake And Demitasse For After-Dinner Entertaining . Among the mott relaxing time of the day are the minulM spent idly lipping after-dinner coffee with des sert. It it any wonder, then, that the deuert party has become so popu lar for informal entertaining? "Come over for coffee and dessert," is a familiar invitation. For somehow, a cup of demitasse and a tempting des sert are doubly enjoyable in the com pany of friends. Whipped cream and chocolate cake are favorites of almost everyone. Therefore, Chocolate Whipped Cream Cake should draw many ap i preciative sighs from lucky guests, For the tiered pattern of this airy cake, bake it in two layers, then later divide these into four. The whipped cream, sweetened to taste, is spread between the layers and swirled on top. I When you dip your fork into this fabulous dessert, and sip a fragrant loup of coffee, you will agree that these are indeed the pleasantest mo intents of the day. - Chocolate Whipped Cream Cake 2 ceil, separatee M teespoon Mlt 11$ CUPI fUtU, ICQ divide 1M cups sifted cake Vi cup salad oil I cud buttermilk 2 squares (2 01.) ' unsweetened chocolate, . melted ivui 1 teatpooo Ttaiuii 1 V4 cups whipping cream Heat oven to 350 (moderate). Grese and flour 2 eight-inch layer cake pans I at least i mcnes deep, feat egg whites until frothy. Gradually beat in Vi cup of the sugar. Continue beating until very stiff and glossy. Sift remain ing 1 cup sugar, flour, baking soda and salt into another bowl. Add oil and Vi cup buttermilk. Beat 1 minute. Add remaining Vi cup buttermilk, egg yokes, melted chocolate and vanilla. Beat 1 minute more. Fold meringue thoroughly into batter, cutting down gently through batter, across bottom, up and over, turning bowl often. Pour into prepared pans. Bake 30 to 3 5 minutes. Cool on cake racks. Split each layer into 2 layers. Whip cream; flavor and sweeten to taste, Spread between layers and on top of cake. Barbecued Chicken TemptsThe-Appetite s JS ' S 1- ling over charcoal will tempt any weather-wilted appetite. When the cool of the evening settles over, roll out your barbecue (rill and get started. ) Barbecued TChlcUnr will tickle Hie palate ot your family and guests alike. Arrange split broil ers on the grill . . . when the coals are glowing with the right degree ot heat . . . and baste with a tempting sauce which uses canned condensed consomme as its base. Ceit the sauce "grill-ready" In the kitchen to save time at the actual cooking sit. r Bring oat, from the kitchen too, casserole ot saucy canned spa ghetti with tomato aauce. It makes perfect accompaniment to the chicken. A tossed salad and a cool beverage . . . tall glasses ot re freshing. iced tea . . . complete the saenn. f Consomme Barbecue Sauce euo t-honnen onion (2 t-lnvea (turtle, minrea -'A teaspoon dry imixtant , 2 lablespwna butter or i, 1 I margarine I tan (tovk ouncMtcmdeiieal I ' ronaomnie j cup orango jule 2 tablespoon xojr aeeee . 2 tRlileapoon honey ' ' t tableepoon lemon juice In saucepan, cook onion, garlic, and mustard in butter until onion is tender. Add remaining ineredt ents. Cook over low heat tor IS minutes. Makes about Xtt cups. Chicken (Outdoor Method) Prepare sauce. Brush t split broil ers with salad oil; place on grill (skin-side up) about e Inches above glowing coals. Cook 16 min utes; turn and cook IS minutel longer. Brush with aauce; con tinue cooking about So minutes or until chicken Is done; besting with aauce and tornlng every t minutes.. Makes -4 serving Spaceman Salad Crackles With Apples i7 it r j '-St s ir , '. fit A-'',VS- Designed lo please youthful fiying-iuuieer enthusiasts, this Spaceman's Apple Salad captures the crackling crispnesa of fresh-Iv-harvMted Washington applee in a shimmering face of gelatin. Humorous, eve-catching, colorlul. and eaaily-prepareri, the bloaeom ends of the apples are used for features! Young party-foing Sky riders will consider this treat "out-of-this-worlo" I Spaceman's Apple Salad 2 pkgs. lemon flavored gelatin 2 cups not water g tap. cayenne pepper 3 Washington Delirious apples, cored and cubed 1 nip grated carrot Tips of Romaine leaves 2 rune cold water 2 thapa. lemon juice U tap. salt wtf Dissolve gelatin in hot water, add cold water. Juice and aeaann Inrs. Four half the gelatin into m quart howl. Put in refrigerator, tilting so gelatin sets at an angle, chill until firm. Chill remaining gelatinuntil syrupy, add apples andrarrntA. Pour over drat miiture, replace- bnwl level in refrigerator until set. llnmold. trim with ftomaine. apple eves and mouth rut from hlneaom ends of apples. Make antenna strip of aluminum foil. Serves 8. Douglas County Library Arrivals Much-Requested And Informative Book On Hair Designs Received Thuri,, Nov, 3, 1960 Tha News-Reviaw, Roseburg, Ort, 11 - - By ANITA, EDIN News-Review Staff Writer A much-requested and very In formative book on hairslyling and fashion has arrived at Douglas County Library.- "Hair Design and Fashion" by Miriam Cordwell and Marion Ru doy is fundamentally for profes sionals. However, it will be valu able to those who desira more knowledge about hair design, physi cal structure, personality types, corrective styling for facial and figure defects, and many other areas. Beauty shop owners will find In formation on promoting harmony between shop and patron, how to organize fashion shows, practical advice about shop management, at tracting more business and increas ing volume and income, very help ful. However, shop owners are not the only persons who will find this book helpful and interesting. House wives can easily pick up tips on the do's and don'ts of hairstyling. and dressing. And there is a section for men too. Soviet Goals Analysed - Elliot R. Goodman has cited and analyzed many communist writ ings, both current and historical, in an effort to answer questions about the Soviet Union's goals. As a re sult of his efforts he has produced a book entitled "The Soviet Design for a World State." Goodman's findings lead him to believe that the Kremlin has never abandoned its goal of a world state. He suggests a revaluation of west ern attitudes about the Soviet sys tem and a questioning of the ade quacy of existing interstate rela tions in the non-Soviet world in order to meet the Soviet challenge. Goodman further urges the United States to take steps to increase political cooperation with the en tire Atlantic community, e y e n though this may mean giving up a measure of sovereignty. He dis cusses the Soviet, world political structure projected in Communist writings and Soviet views on the development of a single world cul ture and world language. This book should prove to be good reading as well as informative. A cold, rainy, dark evening should provide the right atmos phere for "Best Detective Stories of the Year." edited by David C. Cooke. This Is the 14th volume of fictitious mysteries. There are 10 stories in all. representing the var ious categories of fiction. Some of the stories have appeared in such top 'mystery magazines as Alfred Hitchcock's, the Saturday Evening post, This ween ana outers, Orohan's Storv Told A book for the girls is "This Was Bridget" by Mary Malone. This is the story of an orphan girl and her brother who grew ud dur ing th time between the two World Wars. The two orphans were forced to live in the country with elderly relatives, much to their dislike. At first, it appeared as though Bridget seems to have little compared with other girls of her age whom she met at school. Gradually she came to realize that things she needed most were becoming tiers things such as a happy family relation- hip, good and understanding friends, time to read and dream and look forward to a future. A certain country boy became a part of her plans too. ' Other new arrivals at the library include: Adult non-fiction: Silk Screen Techniques, J. F. Biegeleisen; Sword Over the Mantel, J. Bryan: Cassell's Latin Dictionary, Cas sell; Thev Never Came Back, Al len Churchill; Rod Carpet To Chi na. Michael Crott: A Report On USSR Electric Power ..Develop ments, 1958-59. Edison Electric In stitute; Fun With Shapes In Space, Martha Griffis; Powers of Poetry, Gilbert Highet; Admiral Kimmel s Story, Husband Kimmel; Here's Hawaii, Bob Krauss; Party Fun, Margaret Mulac: Be Your Own Decorator, Marcia Rand;' Story of Civil War Money, Fred Reinfeld; Donner Pass, .George Stewart; Guide To Stereo Sound, David Tardy; North America, Anthony Trollope; Morning Worship, Mark Van Doren. Adult fiction: Stranger In Town, Cliflon Adams; Like A Big. Brsve Man, Celso Carunungan; The Un speakable, Fredrick' Davis; Guns in The saddle, feter Meld. You no moderns non-fiction: In dian Encounters, Elizabeth Coats- worth; Cowboy ArttsL Dons Garst; Wonderful Story; of You. Benjamin druenberg; Kntenis ana Champions, Dorothy Heiderstadt; Patriot's Lady, Lois Hobart; Stars For Sam, W. M. Reed. Young moderns fiction: Black Forest Summer. Mabel Allan: Cor al Reef Castaway, Peter Hallard; For Chloe with Love, Harry Kroll; Mystery On Wheels, Janet Polacheck; Summer of Surprise, Helen Reynolds: The Land Beyond the Tempest, K. D. M. Simons; Where Is My Heart? Amelia Wal-den. Juvenile non-fiction: Indians of the Plains, American Heritage; Small Pets From Woods and Fields, Margaret Buck; Space Money, Olive Burt; Going Bare foot, Aileen Fisher; Seeds Are Wonderful, Willene Foster; My Village in Greece. Sonica Gidal; Here Come The Raccoons, Alice Goudey; America Grows Up. Ger ald Johnson; Drake, Jean Lath am; Ring of Tales, Kathleen Lines; Pulcinella, Rose Mincieli. ' Juvenile fiction: The Tomahawk Family, Natalie Carlson; Mystery of the Lost Tower Treasure, DoYo thy Clewes; We Were There With Charles Darwin on H. M. S. Bea gle, Philip Eisenbcrg; Lester and His Hound Pup, Mav Justus; Bound Girl of Bobble Hill, Lois Lenski; A Little Girl of Nineteen Hundred, Lois Lenski; Big Bending Tree, Virginia Matthias; And Am edeo Asked, How Does One Be come A Man? George Mendoza; Norah and the Cable .Car, Rita Shields; New Shoes, Noel Streat field; We Were There on the Sante Fe Trail, Ross Taylor; Ginnie and the Mystery Doll, Catherine Wool-ley. Frozen Soups Make Excellent Dips lya if. .I,,-,..! .i ,my,, s ix ii i ly ua Mine. l I TV' '-!' r- . .1 ,. it I-, :fr.y vW'V When someone mentions "dips" or "dunss iwo pictures eome te mind. Perhaps you have visions ot a hot day with a pool or lake In the background. Or, you Immediately think of potato chips, crackers, and corn chips waiting to scoop up a creamy "dip" or "dunk." When those dips are made from frozen condensed soupa you'll find them txtra flavorful . , . extra smooth. Servo dips otten . . . all year round ... as a dinner appetizer, TV anack, or aa a midnight nibble. Here are 2 dip recipes which you'll surely copy into your book once yon-re tried them: Shrimp Ollly Dip 1 ceil (10 ounces) froaen con- denaed cream of ahrimp soup 1 package (I ounces) cream oheeee, softened H cup chopped cucumber 3 tableapoona chopped onfon lp teaauoon orushed dried dill leavea ' I to t dropa Tabasco Thaw soup, lust before using, by placing unopened can fa paa of hot water for about 80 minutea. With an electric mixer or rotary beater, gradually blend soup with cream cheese, cucumber, onion, dill, and Tabasco; beat Just antll smooth. Chill. Makea about J oups. New England Clam Dip 1 canOOtl ounce) froaen eon denned clam chowder (New - Knsland atyle) 1 package (X ounces) cream cheeia. aoftnri 1 large clove garlic, minced) ' 1 teaspoon Worcestcrehlro f i teaspoon lemon ;utc Thaw aoup, just before -eetngj by placing unopened can- in paa! of hot water for about 10 minutea.i With an electric mixer or rntarwi beater, gradually blend aoup with cream cheese, garlic, and Woroeav tershire, and lemon uloe;beat an tll aatooth, ChllU Makea a boot cups.' I FOR rOOTBALL APPtTITtS Blueburgcrs Are Winners 1 Cheese And Bacon Casserele 1 7-ounce pacakage macaroni 6 slices bacon t Vi cup chopped onion 2 cups shredded American cheese 1 can -tomato soup 1 cup milk - Va teaspoon salt Break macaroni into 1-inch lentths. Cook until nearly tender in boiling salted water, Drain. Cut bacon into Vi inch pieces. Saute bacon slowly until a light brown. Remove bacon from pan. Cook onions slowly in 3 tablespoon ba con fat until tender but not brown. Combine all ingredients and mix. Pour into a buttered 2-auart hakins dish. Bake in moderate oven, 850 degrees, 35 to 45 minutes, or un til mixture is thoroughly heated and lightly browned on lop. If de sired, garnish top with crisp ba con alices or curls and a border of shredded American cheese just be fore serving. Makes 4 to servings. RAISIN CAKI Take alono mniaf ;:, cakes or loaf cake for a picnic; dessert. Add generous amounts of seedless raisins, coarsely chopped,! to packaged applesauce, spice or orange cake batter. Tha plump, chewy raisins keep cakes, cookies, j muffins and breads fresh-tasting t longer. Good idea for camp out-! ings and fishing trips, too. ! T , CHILDRINT DILIOHT Mske fsy basket salads lo de light the little onea. Arrange can-1 ned peach half in lettuce cup. Fill peach with scoop cottage cheese t and arrange maraschino cherries netal fashion on tnp each salad. Add raiain-bresd ssndwiches, and hot cocoa, and lunch time it treat lime. I Let these distinctively-flavored Blueburgers be the main attrac tion at an informal supper after thia weekend's big football game. Each of the beef patties is topped with a generous spoonful of crum bled American blue cheese blended with an equal amount of butter. The topping is applied just before the patties are taken from the broiler, Remove tha Blueburgers when tha cheeae melts slightly, Greenside Market 4432 S. W. Cornet Road GREEN SATURDAY-NOV. 5 FD C C COFFEE Cr DONUTS IC L L ICE CREAM BARS Shop for our Grand Opening Specials! WrT SWEEPING COMPARISON Terry Wetter, S, compares an ordinary broom to a huge 12.1-pound sweeper on a mobile street-cleaning unit in Dubuque, la. Sweeper was one of about 200 pieces of street, wster and park department equipment put on public display. SECOND SECTION Roseburg, Ore. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1960 256-60 set of 4 "THEfW-b TUMBlEF LC KEEP.'. 10NQ ;0?(3 OO vl.. tVl1 DRINKS COLD AU' 0 "3'00 V0,Ue Set of 4 only jjSQ) and 6 coupons from Sego Milk The secret is the "double wall" air-space insulation! ' look if ell thai fsaturst: a Made of high quality plastic Unbreakable, safe in automatic washers Unharmed by freezing or boiling e Big 12 ounce ie Fine china-like drinking lip Each set in light grey lined in decorator pastels (yellow, blue, eoral and turquoise). u ALWAYS SERVE SEGO -AND SAVE. Save when you buy, save when ;, you use Sego Evaporated Milk. Perfect for coffee, for cooking, for infant feed insr. Try double-rich, doubly-delicious. Seeo soon. Now at your favorite grocer's. Mail orders promptly filled For each get of Therm-o Tumblers, send 6 coupons and $1.50. No postage tamps, please. (Includei 21 for postage and handling). Send to SEGO PREMIUM DEPT., 153 Kearny St, San Francisco 8, Calif. ' tVi ADATf D' It'.. LI! raa k'l.iii.i ljiu.it lajr-A l -j a t a i m i . t IfU'l.l.MI.H.fiintlMtiMMfll Roseburg Cabinit & Supply 0 318 S. E. JacJfibn Street
