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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1955)
T 2a The Bend Bulletin. Thursday, April 21. 1955 ALL IN ONE BOWL Here's a make -in-no-fima recipe that .turns out a variety of eookiei. Good newi for luneh-toters! One Bowl, One Easy Recipe Used for Cookie Varieties What kind of cookies docs your family go for? Chewy? Crunchy? Soft and munchy? Or all kinds! Whatever your answer, here's a brand-new butterscotchy oatmeal cooky recipe that fits right In. It's so versatile, you can turn out any number of different kinds from one mixing. And it's so sim ple and inexpensive, you can let the youngsters make the cookies as well as eat them. Here's the way you put them together wilh only one bowl anil spoon for mixing: Cooky-Qnlx Mix the . following dry ingredi ents on waxed paper or in a bowl, rubbing together with hands: 114 cups brown sugar, firmly packed; 1V4 cups rolled outs (quick-cooking type); 114 cups flour silled wilh 14. teaspoon soda and " teaspoon salt. In mixing bow! stir together W cup shortening (part butter for flavor), 1 teaspoon vanilla or oth er flavoring, and 4 tablespoons hot water from faucet. Add about imu me uty jiigi euiems 10 snorien-1 mg mixture; beat smooth. Grad ually stir in the rest, mixing well wilh hands, to muke a stiff dough. H necessary, add 1 to 2 teaspoons more hot wuter. Now you're ready to moke an assortment ot these kinds, shapes and texlures; For thin, crisp but slightly chewy cooky-quix, shape part of dough into marble-sized balls on greased baking sheet. Press flat with bollom of woler glass dipped In granulated sugar. Bake at 375 Segrees (moderate) 6 to 8 minutes. For crisp refrigerator cookies, shape part of dough in slender rolls or oblong blocks. Chill. Slice thin. Bake as above. For rolled-aiVd-cut cookie, chill part of dough. Moll thin on board sprinkled lightly Willi powdered sugar in place of flour. (Makes cookies more tender.) Cut out. Bake as above. For crunchy drop cookies, mix a generous amount of coconut and chopped nuts Willi part ot dough. Shape small spoonfuls on greased baking sheet. Hake at 375 degrees for 8 to 10 minutes or until browned. For soft dale-filled squares, roll or pat out part of dough Vi-inch thick on bottom side of 7-inch or 8-inch square pan. Transfer to baking sheet. Cover with cool dale- nut filling (1 cup chopped dales; 14 cup sugar; 'At cup chopped wal nuts; 14 cup water; 1 teaspoon lemon juice; dash of salt. Cook 2 to 3 minutes, stirring.) Roll out a second square of dough on pan and spread over dates . Pinch edges togelher. Decorate top with walnut halves or pieces. Bake at 375 degrees about 20 minutes, un til browned. Cut in squares while still warm. You can, of course, decorate any of the cookies with nuts or candies before baking. Or frost them with powdered sugar icing afler baking. Plain or fancy, they go mighty well with milk or tea or ice cream or fruit. 'Window' in Steer's Stomach STARKVHXE, Miss. (UP) - 7vo Mississippi State College pro- lessors have comb up with a "plas tic window" to feck Into the stom ach of a steer. Dr. John Alford, anxious to ana lyze frequent samplings of the for age digested by a Hereford steer, called on Dr. 3. W. Scales for help. They decided on fitting a flanged, plastic tube through a four-inch incision in (he side of the steer, connecting It with the stom ach. ' A screw cap permits observers In look directly Into the stomach and remove samples of food. Alford says the animal has been comfort able except for a tenderness of Die side when the tissues began to heal around the plastic tube. l'KOTKST MADE WASHINGTON (UP) Mrs. J. Horden llnrrlmiin, member of the Democratic National Committee, and Adm. Nelll Phillips paid their income taxes to Treasury Secre tary George M. Humphrey and pro tested against "taxation without representation." The mock protest was part of a complaint rally and parade by District of Columbia residents who must pay federal taxes although they cannot vote ill federal elections. No Other mm Every Meal 'Quick and Easy' With Modern Cooking Aids Quick and easy meals will be a boon to homemakers In the com ing season ot sunshine and warm breezes. You can have your full quota of outdoor enjoyment with out being tied to the kitchen, if you do a little planning ahead Quick and easy meals can be every bit as tempting and nourish ing as those that take hours of preparation and easy on the budget too. With all the wonderful canned, frozen packaged foods available nowadays there is really no rea son why every meal can't be a "quick and easy" one. Plan to in clude plenty of dairy foods in your menus, for they arc ready to use at a moments notice, and add extra flavor and food value to meals. One quick and easy meal fea tures a Salmon Fondue, crusty and golden on the outside, moist and fluffy within. With it you bake the Oven Fried Potatoes at ihe same time. Include buttered baby lima beans, a tomato and cucum ber salad, and orange - coco nut pudding with ginger cook ies, milk and coffee or tea. The fondue and potatoes take 40 min utes to bake and your meal can be -prepared within that time if you partially prepare the fondue and slice the potatoes ahead of time. S'dnion Fondue (Serves 2) 1 Thsp. butter 4 cup milk 2 slices bread, crumbed 1 1-lb. can salmon, drained and flaked 1 Thsp. chopped parsley ei;g yolk Juice of '4 lemon 1 Thsp. minced onion , 14 tsn. salt Pepper 1 egg while, hoiten stiff Crumble bread into milk and let stand. Meanwhile melt butter in saucenan. Add breadcrumbs and milk mixture. Add salmon, pars ley, egg yolk, lemon juice, onion, salt and pepper. Mix well. Fold in beaten oee while. Pour into a buttered 1 qimrt casserole. Sprin kle with paprika. Bake 40 min utes at 350 degrees F. Oven Fried Potatoes Slice raw potatoes and cut into strips, as for french fries. Melt butter (about 2 Thsp. for ench oolato) in a shallow baking dish. dd potatoes, coaling well with butter. Sprinkle with salt. Bake 40 minutes at 350 degrees F., bast ing occasionally with butter. ; Prepared the packaged orange coconut pudding in the morning, chill and serve with cream or whipped cream for dinner. Pre pare the fondue in the morning with the exception of the egg white, which should be folded in just before baking. Slice the pota toes ahead, wrap in a damp towel and refrigerate until ready lj bake. Dinner can be ready in 45 mln utes. Blue and Gray To Fight Again LEXINGTON, Mo. (UP) - The "battle of the hemp bales", an important engagement of the Civ il War, will be re - enacted here May 12. The action was recorded official ly as the "Battle of Lexington,"! but Confederate Gen. Sterling Price made use of hemp bales to win it. His prize was Lexington, then the largest town west of the Mississippi, with a population of about 5.000. The loser in the Sept. 18-20. 1861 battle was Col. James A. Mulli gan, Union commander in the area. Cadets of Wentworth Military Academy at Lexington, U.S. Army soldiers, the Missouri National Guard, and numerous R.O.T.C. units will recreate the final phase of the battle. The cast will use a moveable breastwork of hemp bales in an assault on Mulligan's hilltop en trenchment. Some of the original trenches will be used. The event has a two-fold purpose to hii'hligtit the 75th annivers ary of Wentworth and kick off a drive by the Lafayette County court to restore both the battle field and Anderson house, built in 1S53. The house was used as a hnsnilal during the combat. The "battle" will feature some 700 troons. wearing the Blue and Gray. Old cannon and muskets will be fired without projectiles on the 75 - acre site. jAnimals Need jPersonal Touch KALAMAZOO, Mich. (UP) I A livestock authority warned ihe City Farmers Club that lack of "love, care and attention" would result in "neurotic, inefficient, Irri table and frightened" farm an mals. Dr. W. N. McMillen of Decatur, 111., director of livestock nutrition research for a feed company, said pigs, turkeys, cattle and chickens need more than antibiotics, vita mins and prepared feeds. He said animals can tell wheth er they are liked and accused many farmers of substituting auto matic waterers and self-feeders for the art of herdsmanship. Fix Ice Cream Sundaes SooniiMaterials Meet c nr.. T : Pue in Chicago OVERSIGHT INDIANAPOLIS ' (UP) A burglar broke into the apartment of Miss L. Gail Burtt and stole two mink capes valued at $1,000, a .diamond watch worth $1,500, Jewelry valued at $500 and $50 worth of liquor. None of her val uables was insured. Miss Burtt Is an Insurance company secretary. Ice cream comes In a variety of flavors and needs nothing more to make an excellent dessert or between-meal snack. However, we Americans are great sundae fans and one of our favorite dishes is a flavorful delicious ice cream sundae easy to make and so good to eat! With the wonders of modern re frigeration it's easy to keep ice cream on hand for serving at a moment's notice. If your refriger ator has a U-shaped freezing unit for Ice trays, you'll find ice cream keeps best if removed from the carton and placed in an Ice tray. Cover the tray with waxed paper and place on the freezing surface- Ice cream stored this way should be used within two days. If you are lucky enough to have a freez er, there's a real saving in buy ing the handy half-gallon contain er of ice cream. You can buy it In quantity and keep a month's supply on hand. Here are some quick and easy deas for making wonderful home made sundaes and desserts with :ce cream. They are good "as is" or topped with whipped cream, chopped nuts or wnat-nave-you. Chocolate Peppermint Sauce Melt 20 Chocolate-covered pep permints with 2 tablespoons of but ter in a double boiler over hot, not boiling water. Thin with light cream and serve warm. Melba Sauce (Serves 6) 1 pkg. thawed frozen rasp berries 14 cup currant jelly 1'4 tsp. cornstarch 1 Tbsp. cold water Mash rasDberries in a saucepan add jelly. Bring to a boil. Add cornstarch mixed with water; cook, stirring until clear. Strain cool. Serve over a canned peach filled with scoop of vanilla ice cream. Hot Fudge Sauce (Makes t cups) 2 sq. unsweetened chocolate CHICAGO - (UP) New sys tems of handling materials to keep up with the growth of automation in the nation's factories will high light a three-day conference to be held here in May by the American Materials Handling Society. Materials handling, the problem of moving raw materials and fin ished products with a minimum uf human labor, is one of the princi ple factors in automation. The conference will be in con junction with the sixth national Materials Handling Exposition, which is scheduled to run from May 16-18. 4 cup water 114 cups corn syrin 14 tsp. salt 1 tsp. vanilla extract In saucepan over low heat, cook chocolate with water, stirring, for several minutes until thick. Re move from heat; gradually add syrup and salt. Simmer 10 min utes, stirring occasionally. Add vanilla. Serve hot or cold. Some part of Brazil's long bor derline touches every olher slate in South America except Chile and Ecuador. Deviled Ham Adds Flavor To Stuffed Eggs wilh Sauce Gives You So Much TOP-QUALITY TENDER BEEF THERE'S NO FILLER of any kind to spoil the rich, meaty flavor of Dennison's Chili Con Carne I Here's good eating for the whole family! Just tender, juicy beef and plump young red beans, slow-sinimcrcd in a savory, zt.ny sauce that's a Dcnnison secret. Perfectly seasoned perfectly deli cious! Get Dennison's Chili Con Girnc today. A golden glow from n smooth cheese sauce ... a hearty good ness from the chock - filled eggs . . . and, a tangy taste treat 1mm the deviled ham! Put them all to- nether and they spell Deviled Kggs Glorified, a niain-disli com bination mat you can serve over ind over again without four of hoi-ing your family's nppctites. Nutritious ns can be is this sug gestion which features zestfully seasoned deviled ham both in the deviled egg mixture and in the cheese sauce. Whole-ham good ness with deep down flavor is the secret to this ingredient's limbic ill so many meals. When cheese dishes tend to be bland or even "uninteresting," simply glorify Ihcni wilh deviled ham. A spark and sparkle come onto the scene. Deviled Einjs In Cheese Sauce G hard cooked eggs 1 family size (l'a oz.) deviled bam 1 Tbsp. minced paisley 1 tsp. prepared mustard 2 cups choose sauce Shell eggs and cut in lengthwise halves. Remove and mash yolks. Color Radar May Aid Air Defense WASHINGTON - (UP) A new color radar system, capable f distinguishing between friendly and enemy aircraft, is now mid- rgoing evaluation tests by mili tary services. I'lanes, official publication of Aircraft Industries Association said the color radar can now in dieale the position of unidentified aircraft in two colors (depending upon flight altitude), over earth iiirfaccs which appear in another olor. It said the jot fighters and bomb ers needed to ma.ntain U. S. air supremacy are becoming ramble of suoli siveils thiil split second methods ot identifying anil track ing their positions on radar can bi vital to the nal.on.tl security. The military services liolievi that color may bo the answer t assist the radar ope-rnlion in "sort ing" the "blips" traced out on tin radar screens. Planes noted. It said the new color radar in dic.ites aircraft as bright orange dots traveling over chartivuso olored land areas. The radar indicates planes fly ng at high levels over the char- 'reuse land areas m hnghl orange vh le those flying at lower al titudes show up with a more goon sli hue. Current radars, now in operation, indicate aircraft only Mix in deviled ham, parsley and mustard. Refill egg halves with deviled mixture and arrange in a shallow baking dish. Pour cheese sauce over eggs. Bake In a mod erate oven (.'150 degrees F-) about 10 minutes, or until Very hot. Makes 3-4 servings. Washington Has New Medical Law By EI.DOX 1URHETT l ulled Press Staff CnrrcNpnntlciit OLYMPIA, Wash. (UP) A new law on Washington's books, gives the medical profession,! through a newly created board. the legal right to "clean its own house" of unethical medical doc tors, j Washington was the first stale - to adopt such a law. Dr. M. Shelby .lared ot Seattle, president of Ihe Stale Medical As sociation, said it was the intention of the profession to "clean its mil house," wilh all fairness to the persons receiving inedic.d are and to the doctors. The new act applies only to the medical profession and to no oili er healing group. "This legislation has long been the goal of the stale association," .lared said, "in its ambitious pro gram to assure bolter medical services to the public. Financed By Deotrs "It was an absolute necessity, and we are deeply grateful for the opportunity to carry out our objective." Previously, .lared pointed out, a physician guilty of unprofessional conduct could In' punished only by revocation or his license. This was a seveiv penally, applicable only to major infractions of Ihe law, and it was rarely invoked, he said. There wore no provisions for sus pension ol license or for other dis ciplinary act. ons for minor of fenses, as this now law provides. "The 'state license department is not adequately staffed for no lioing our profession, ami rhe new statute makes available the neces sary procedure," .lared said. "Thei profession itself provides the funds for administering the act." IHIt'Bl.tK NECK OMAHA. Nob iV'P -- Police '."hicf Hurry (liven ordered his jpiad captains to got more inrniisi ;ivo aboul names and addresses of criminal susects afler an cmlKir rassmg check on gambling viola tors. Several of the suspects gave phony addivssos. One address checked was a comfort station in colorless "blips" at any altitude. a city park. Its 11 Let's Get Aqua in ted" Week at THRIFTWAY meet " the BOSS ' Jim Mayne Jim Mayne Jim Is the genial fellow whose tireless efforts have brought about the growth of the Congress Food Mar ket from a tiny neighbor hood grocery twenty years ago to one of the busiest markets in Central Oregon. A member of the Thlrftway organization, Congress Thlrftway is always a lead er for lower prices and bet ter service. Congress also operates a modern frozen food locker service. Say "hello" to Jim when yon are in. You'll find him friendly and cheerful and anxious to be of service to you. Get Acquainted Offer Another Thriftway FIRST FREE AZALEA PLANT with each $15 Purchase While the supply lasts SPECIALS thru Sunday, April 24 Heinz Ketchup i 5 1.00 Pan Ready Fresh Fryerslb. 59' Grade Good Blade Beef Roast lb. 49c Fresh Every Day Gro&x.3 Ete1? 3 !bs. $1.C0 Shoulder Cut Pork Steak lb. 49c Melrose Sliced Bacsn lb. 49c meet Carl Head of the Congress Thriftway meat department, Carl Malm is widely known in Central Oregon, having been in the meat business carl supervises tne meal no partment and does the hu ing Swift's and Armour's meats, plus few selected locally grown choice beef. f Carl Malm Short Shank Picnics lb. 39 9 - Blue Bell Potato Chips 2"c size 19c Duncan Hines, 17 oz Angel Food Ca Tastewell Salad Oii e Mix pkg. 39' quart 49' Save Ec Chase & Sanborn fjChaiei . ISanborn , i Coffee lb. 86' Viking Whole Bean COFFEE Shurfine, Whole Been COFFEE lb. lb. 77e WESSON OIL Crisco SHORTENING 3,b can 83 Flav-R-Pac Frozen PEAS & CARROTS 5 pk9$ 89' Coachella GRAPEFRUIT lb. 5c Cello Tubes Tomatoes Celery Bananas Tube ll. Hi. 19c 15c 19c Fancy Asparagus b- 19c NEW! Won't Burn Golden VIGORO 50 lb. $349 jack Congress Thriftway Market 210 Congress Phone 360
