12-(Sec. 3)-Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thurs.. July 21, 1955
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Copyright Personnel
Can Read Public Mind
By 1IARMAN W. NICHOLS I
t'niled Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON (L'P) Folks . A man can set rid of a lot of oats
who work at the U.S. Copyright hn& nuifej ril.e th,t uav
JAPANESE MARRIAGES I Americana and Japanese sine
NAGOYA, Japan (AP) The 1950. The consulate reports most
li.S. Consulate "here has recis-iof the couples go to the United
tered 21,500 marriages between 1 States to make their homes.
.Chicken Aspic with Rings of Fruit
Abibetizin Dish for Summer .
JL JL 0
You can't beat gelatine aspics
for summer fare. The one pictured
la a chicken aspic loaf garnished
with avocado circles and pineapple
spears.
Summer avocados, which are
larger than their winter cousins,
arc perfect for cutting into circles
and for filling with pineapple
spears. Perhaps you have noticed
the darker-skinned avocados now
in the markets. They lend to have
thicker, rougher skins, too. All
arc delicious and still have the
delicate, fine flavor that you're
accustomed to. If you're expecting
relatives or friends during the va
cation season, why not plan to
serve them this "Chicken Loat
with Fruit Rings?" You can pre
pare it in advance and have more
time to visit when they arrive.
Chicken Loaf with Fruit Rings
1 (4-5 pound) fowl
1 onion
1 stalk celery
V4 teaspoon peppercorns
2 teaspoons salt
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1 'RVt V? C- r
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1 envelope (1 tablespoon) plain
gelatine
V cup cold water
'a cup diced pimento
M cup diced geen sweet pepper
Chicken Loaf: Have fowl cut
into serving pieces and place in
large kettle with onion, celery,
peppercorns and salt. Add boiling
water to barely cover and simmer
2 hours or until tender. Cool. Skim
off fat. Remove skin and bones,
and chop meat. Strain broth, and
boil down to 2 cups. Soften gela
tine in cold water and dissolve in
hot broth. Cool. Fold in chopped
chicken, pimento and green pep
per. Turn into loaf pan (about 9 x
5 x 3-inchcs) and chill several
hours or overnight.
Fruit Kings:
1 large avocado
1 (No. 2 can pineapple spears
Vi cup commercial sour cream
Salt to taste
Dash of Tabasco sauce
Lemon juice
Cut impeded avcado into cross
wise halves; twist to remove from
Fruits are combined with this tasty meat dish.
Spicy Meat Balls Dish Is
Popular One for Summer
A glamorous serving to Inter
est lazy summer appetites! That's
the description of Spicy Meat
Bulls en brochctte. The tasty
meat balls are threaded with
chunks nf pineapple on skewers,
then baked with a ipicy mustnrd
flavored brown sugar sauce. Just
before serving, a maraschino
cherry Is slipped on the end of
each skewer.
Menu
Spicy Meat alllls en brochctte
Herb liicc
Frenohed Green Beans
Tomato-Cottage Cheese Salad
Hnrd Rolls
Butter or Margarine
I'each Shortcake
Beverner
The meat mixture fnr n,nCn
halls is different from the usual.
One 12-nunce can of luncheon
loaf is ground, then combined
with vi of a potinil of ground
pork. The result is a unique fla
vor in meat balls. -
This is a dish that fits manv
menu needs this summer. It's
ideal to serve when you're hav
ing the girls to lunch or brunch
H might be your choice for a
Saturday or Sundnv evening
when you're having friends over
for a leisurely "bite-to-eat.'
Spicy Meal Halls F.n llrnrhetlc
1 12-niinec can luncheon
meat, ground
ai pound ground pork
1 cup soft bread crumbs
1 egg, well beaten
J4 cup milk
1 No. 303 can pineapple
chunks
li cup brown sugar
'i teaspoon dry mustard
J4 cup vinegar
cup water
6 maraschino cherries
Combine ground luncheon
meat, ground pork, crumbs, egg
and milk. Mix thoroughly. Shape
into 1H small balls the sire of
w.dnuts. Using 3 meat halls, al
ternate meat balls with two nine-
apple chunks on skewers begin
ning with a meat hall and end
ing with pineapple. Place in
baking dish. Combine brown su
gar, mustard, vinegar and water.
iSlir until sugar dissolves; pour
over meat balls. Bake in a mod
crate oven (350 degrees F. for
1 1 hour, hasting frequently. Place
I maraschino cherry on tip of each
! skewer before serving, if desired,
i Serve with spicy sauce. 6 scrv-lings.
Hospital Gels
Molalla Folk
MOLAU.A llrs. Colleen Wv-
Innd is in Silverton hospital where
she unaerwent surgery Saturday.
She is reported fo be recovering
satisfactorily and may receive vis
itors. Lome Haley also is in Silverton
hospital for treatment.
Chuck Crawford broke both legs
in a logging accident recently and
also is in Silverton hospital. He
was employed by Purvine Logging
to., and Thursday morning at
about 9 o'clock was working at
his job as choker setter- He was
hooking a log that switched around
and struck him, breaking both legs.
The bones were splintered and it
is believed he will be in the hos
pital until December, at least.
Crawford is about 31 years old.
Also in the Silverton hospital
from Molalla are D. J. O'Connor,
following a heart attack, and Jack
Hilton, bedded down with virus
pneumonia.
Mrs. Walter Vorphal fell and
broke her arm Friday night at
home- She stumbled over their dog
who raised up as she opened i
door at home and fell on her elbow
X-rays show that it is broken in
several places, at the elbow and
above it, that may necessitate sur
gery later.
9 0 9
send. Cut slices from each half.
Peel each ring individually. Put
2 or 3 pineapple spears through
center of each ring. Mash remain
ing avocado and mix with sour
cream, salt and Tabasco. Add
lemon juice to taste. Serve with
Chicken Loaf and Fruit Rings.
Serves 6 to 8.
NW Governors'
Dinner Friday
PORTLAND w An attendance
of more than 500 at Friday's
Northwest Governors Republican
Dinner was predicted here Wed
nesday by Paul Hebb, chairman.
Profit from the $100 a plptc af
fair will be divided equally be
tween state and county GOP
treasuries, he said, with counties
credited on the basis of tickets
sold locally.
Speakers will be Gov. Paul Pat
terson of Oregon, Gov. Arthur B.
I.anglio of Washington and Gov.
Robert Smylie of Idaho.
In a drawing to determine who
would be at the head table with
the governors as representatives
of precinct workers those selected
were Glen Wcllman of Roscburg
and Mrs. Dan Head of The Dalles.
Office generally can tell what's on
the public's mind without looking
at the papers or listening to the
radio.
Last year, it was the Army-McCarthy
hearings which inspired
amateur song writers to go
work. The pros, too. One ditty
called "Point of Order" finally
broke out on wax and made some
body a bundle.
Hurricane Hazel made her in
fluence felt, too. The big wind
came in for copyright considera
tion dressed in such titles as
"She Blew And She Blew" and
"Whither Now, Hazel?"
Nowi Davy Crockett has cap
tured the nation's fancy. Kids
mostly. There are Davy Crockett
coonskin toppers, which no six
year-old boy would be without
even in the swelter of summer.
Also Daisy Crockett bonnets, also
with tails, albeit white ones, grace
the heads of little girls.
Davy On Box Tops
Some of the titles are rather in
teresting. Some will be copyright
ed by Uncle Sam; some won't.
Paul Lasky and Jack Licbmann
came up with a song titled "Davy
Crockett And The Liberty Bell,"
which probably will be accompa
nied by the ringing of mallet on
brass.
Others have broken through the
bonds of song. It was inevitable
that Davy, musket and all, should
invade the somewhat crowded
field of cereals. Most youngsters
won't eat their oats unless they
can put the box on the kitchen
table and look at a cow poke.
The Old Virginia Packing Co.,
Inc., has registered copyright
claims on labels with these excit-
d titles:
"Davy Crockett in a Jam With
Congress "
"Davy Crockett in a Jam at the
Alamo."
"Davy Crockett in a Jam With
Bear."
"Davy Crockett in a Jam With
an Indian."
The box tops, doubtless will be
returnable, along with two -bits
or so, for some frilly memento of
The King of The Wild Frontier."
The now famous original "Bal
lad of Davy Crockett" was copy
righted by Wonderland Music.
Lives there a soul with a gramo
phone, radio or TV set who hasn't
by now heard it? i
The Crockett craze has even
reached Zippy, the chimpanzee ol
the Howdy Doody show. He used
to dress like a civilized ape, in
t'.i modern manner. But now the
rubber replicas of Zippy, which
are on sale in toy stores come in
buckskin britches and a coonskin
hat, wardrobe copyrighted by the
Rushton Co.
But what stopped me was a
copyright application by the Rob
ert II. Clark Co. This outfit dab
bles in smelly stuff for the bath.
It would dearly love to copy
right a new suds in the bubble
tub department and would like to'
call the concoction "The- Aroma
of The Old Frontier." I
If sweet soft drinks have you thirsty..
SWITCH TO
never an
after-thirst
Ask for Squirt today. ..wherever
beverages are sold or served
...enjoy its fresh clean taste
Dr. Pepper Bottling Co.
1095 N. Liberty St.
COPYRIGHT
THE SQUIRT COMPANY
'; 'VSh " 'Save Time - Save Money
.VH O Travel on Air Conditioned
Air-Ride. Luxury Linen
jSjfrfor. yjgVy " See yur Trailways ogent today.
520 N. High St.
Phone 3-3815
He knows
iff le Decrease in
Oregon Farm Prices
CORVAIXIS m Orccon farm
prices for the first half of the yepr
were 2 per cent below last yoar,
Oregon State College economists
said Wednesday.
The state's income from sale of"
farm products during the first
four months of 1955 was abut the
same as. last year. Little change
farm costs was reported.
Lower prices and fairly steadv
costs put the buying power of
farm products at a disadvantage,
OSC reported. The parity ratio-
received and costs paid by farm
ers stood at 87 at mid-May. That
is 3 points lower than a year ear
lier and 13 points below the level
set by Congress as a fair ex
change rate for farm products.
When U.S. men 70 to 74 years
old ro to the hospital, their
stay averages about 28lij days
compared to about 9 days for
men under 45.
SOVIET GKNKRAL DIKS
MOSCOW i Red Star, organ
of the Soviet armed forces, an
nouned the death of Maj. Gen.
N. P. Polev. an instructor for more
than 20 years at Frunze Military
Academy Russia's West Point.
The newspaper said he died Sun
day after a long illness.
Accidental electrocutions in
the United States are about 1.000
a year or seven per million pop
ulation compared to nine per
million 25 years ago.
Swifts Tender Fresh
SHOULDER
VEAL
Fresh
VEAL
TEAKS
For Extra Special Meat Loaf
Our Own Special
HAM
LOAF
where
to go
to get the
In Shopping, as in fishing, the secret of
success lies largely in knowing WHERE
to go to get the best results. The
experienced angler "picks his spots"
carefully on the basis of the best advance
information he can get. The experienced shopper
does the same thing. Scans the ads in this papei
out exactly who's got what for sale and for how much . . , uses
the advertising columns as the tried-ond-trusted guide to
the best "buys" in town. Thus this paper
renders a double service . . . valuable alike to the
shopper who wants to buy wisely and to
the advertiser who wants to sell well!
Merchants . . .
if you could use
more business...
Call 4-6811
III
JF Kt . V UTr-rrv- il
WE FEATURE U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED MEATS "BETTER BUY HOFFMAN'S"
fflIFIFfiaAKl WM
Capitaljkjknirnal
Phone 35563