o
O
A MAIL TRIBUNft
4y. Juae M.-1tIt
Feeding She Family
ty OLA VIMCIMT
J nam
Famed Devil's; c?ood
Mad ith Butjrmilk
' Buttermilk not only ft s
great health driftc. delicious,
nutritious and reffWiing but
a magical thing happens when
it is used in makirg g devil,'
cake. There re those who say
it isn't genuir dvil' food
unlessJt's mie with butter
milkpWe'lly thifjS definite
ly superior with every crumb
a flavor triumph.
12 &ip butter
1G cups
2 eggs
2 squares unsweetened
chocolate (melted)
l3,i cup ca flour 0
Vz teaspoon soda
IV2 teaspoons faking powder
V2 teaspoon eac!g cloves, cin
namon and allspice
1 c buttermilk
Cream the butter; gradual
ly add sugar and cream until
light and fluffy. Add eggs and
beat thorotjly. Blend in
melted chocolate. Sift dry in
gredients together. Add alter
nately with buttermilk. P$ur
into two greased and lightly
floured eight or nine inch lay
er pans. Bake in moderate
oven, 350 degrees, 35 rninutes.
Ice with your favorite frost
ing though there's none to
compare with a seven-minute
frosting with gpelted unsweet
ened chocolate drizzled over
top and down sides. A deli
cious beauty!
Corn Cheese Bak
Here's a. new vegetable ven
ture. Use 2Vz c$fcs cooked
corn freshly cut from the cob
(remembering to scrape cob
only one direction when re
moving corn hearts) or use a
No. 2 can cream-style corn.
Six servings.
2Vi cups cream style corn
3i cup milk
1 cup cracker crumbs
2 tablespoons grated onion
3 tablespoons pimiento
1 cup grated American cheese
J 2 teaspoon salt
Df h of pepper ,
tejblespoons butter
Combine corn and milk.
Stir in remaining ingredients
except butter. Pour into but
tered IV2 quart casserole; dot
with butter. Bake in moder
ate oven, 350 degrees, about
30 minutes.
Ice Cream Has been
f lychoanalyzed
Americans eat more than
three-quarter billion gallons
of ice creams and related
products a year. More than
half of it is vanilla. Further
more, more than half of all
pre-packaged ice cream is
bought in half gallon contain
ers. To get back to our head
line. Why do people eat ice
cream?
Here are . reasons summar
ized from research done by
Ernest Dichter, PH.D., for the
Paraffinea" Carton Research
Council. The study (it says)
brought to light the fact that
there is a deep emotional in
volvment in connection with
the use of ice cream.
Ice cream produces imme
diate satisfaction because it
does not fight baek . . . does
not have to be chewed,
ground or torn apart.
Its smooth cool -taste is fol
lowed by a pleasant sensation
in the stomach.
You can't be angry while
eating ice cream ... it gives
a sense of ease.
When eating ice cream, we
feel at peace with ourselves
and the world.
It's associated with re
wards...
Ice-cream is the traditional
American party food; is link
ed frith happy occasions and
childhood.
Ice cream is a natural milk
product. It is one which is as
sociated to, but not tied to,
youth. Adults do not think
ice cream a sissy food to
order:
Make mine vanilla and
cconrjircx medford
1 Vwtf
-tODEO GROUNDS
TUESDAY ri
JULYli
4S AIX4JEL CAES
I
211 ABMALS
a half gallon, please.
Plentiful Halibut
In Sour Cream Bake
Fisheries spotlight for June
is on halibut which enjoys
high popularity because of its
firm white meat and non
fishy flavor. We give it zest
with sour cream and tomato
sauce.
For each four servings, two
pounds fresh or frozen halibut
steaks. Heat two tablespoons
butter or margarine in sauce
pan. Add one medium onion,
chopped, two stalks celery,
chopped; simmer five min
utes. Add one small can mush
rooms, one eight - ounce can
tomato sauce, salt and pepper.
Simmer five minutes. Pour
over halibut steaks arranged
in baking dish. Bake at 350
degrees,. 30 minutes or until
easily flaked with a fork.
Spoon one cup commercial
sour cream over each steak
and return to oven for five
minutes. Remove to large
platter; garnish with greens
and lemon wedges.
Spotlight on
Milk Makers
We rejoice in an abundance
of dairy products at reason
able cost as local herds of fine
milk producers work over
time to produce your family's
share of milk. The cow is con
ceded to be the world's most
efficient animal. No one we
know has yet figured out how
she turns green grass into
white milk for the most near
ly perfect food known to na
ture. But we're grateful every
day for her magic performance.
Milk Daily Need. Every
member of the family needs
milk every day for energy,
growth and repair of body
tissues, for strong bones and
teeth and for a general feeling
of "well - being". Children
need a quart, of milk a day.
.teenagers need a quart or
more and adults need a pint
or more. Dairy foods are vital
to meal planning. Consider
our plight without butter,
cream or cheese. Note dairy
specials in newspaper ,ads, in
display, cases.
Cook's Buying Guide. When
shopping or cooking, you'll do
well to know these facts.
1 pound American (cheddar)
cheese makes 2 cups, grat
ed. 1 pound of butter equals 2
cups.
1 pound cottage cheese makes
2 cups, four servings.
Vz pint (1 cup) coffee cream
makes 8 coffee servings.
Vz pint (1 cup) whipping
cream makes 2 cups when
whipped. '
1 cup milk plus 1 tablespoon
. lemon juice or vinegar
makes 1 cup soured milk.
1 quart ice cream makes 6
medium servings.
Meat. Situation. ..This re
mains about the same with
poultry of any kind a good
buy.
Enjoy Fish. Halibut and
fillet of sole are main attrac
tions; should have many tak
ers. ,
Vegetable Bins. Here are
Theyll Do It Every Time
?' By Jimmy Hatlo
m 11M M -m r
84SKERV1LLE IS
TRYING TO M4KE
FRIENDS WITH YOU,
M3.DORM4TT ISN'T
HE A BEAUTIFUL
DOG? OIO I TELL
YOU HE WOM THREE
blue ribbons for
BEST OP CLASS THIS
YE4R?I MUST SHOW
yOU HIS PEDIGREE
?Z1 THDPP RIME PlRROrtS ? HOIV MAhJV J
L GQM SW4TCHES H4S HE TAKEN OUT
Tl?yiM& TO OF THE MAILMANo M3NT5 r
MAKE FRIEKDS?
OTHER PEOPLE
SHOW OFF THEIR
KtOS-SHElL H4VE
B4SKERV7LLE
PLAYING THE
VIOLIN FOR
US NEXT
1?"'8. King Features Syndicate. Inc. Worid right reserved,
m tPZ IT SHE OTHER PEOPLE l
V ZT-ZZZTZZ?'-. iTDPtfTS THAT V
FOR THE 'PURP BETTER
k POSSES J HER OLD MAM- j PLAYING THE II
Vb fMCnMf IUI " - I t A
Getting ,4 6iG greet
ing WHEM yOU VISIT THE
FAMILY WITH THE PRIZE
POOCH
TMHX MO A HATLO H4T TIP'
JERRY MULLOy, WCJ
1221 WASmUS-rnM St.. T"
Neuberger Urges Appropriations For Campaigning
Washington (UPI) Sen.
Richard Neuberger (D-Ore.),
Thursday challenged Presi
dent Eisenhower's claim that
political campaign financing
is "understood" or approved
by the voters. He urged the
President to back a system of
federal appropriations for it.
Neuberger wrote the Presi
dent asking him to "renew
the effort made by President
Theodore Roosevelt to set a
new standard for the role of
money in . our public af
fairs ..."
He recalled that in 1907
Roosevelt asked Congress to
provide appropriations to
underwrite "Legitimate ex
pehses of each of the great
plenty of cabbage, cauliflow
er, carrots, corn, cucumbers,
long white potatoes, yellow
onions, green snap beans,
bunched vegetables to aid
menu planners.
Fruit Excitement. At long
last and worth waiting for.
There are new season apri
cots, peaches, plums, nectar
ines, cherries and grapes.
There are cantaloupes, Cran-
shaws, honeydews, Persians
and watermelons. There are
strawberries, Boysenberries,
dailies, raspberries 'and blue
berries. Prices and quality
are variable as always when
Summer hints of bounty to
come. Cantaloups are really
rolling and strawberries are
passing their peak in some
areas. Again we remind you
that if you're putting up
strawberries, you'd beat move
fast by seeking advice of your
favorite fruit man. Plenty of
the old faithfuls, grapefruit,
oranges, -lemons and pineapples.
Guaranteed Finest
Major Gasoline
Use Any Local Major
Oil Credit Card
On the Point South Kiversicle and South Central Open 24 Hours
ROlrW
In nj) Pays
Ml
mm
51
JUNE 25th
8:30 P.M.
1958 Model
on Display
Number Potted 0:30 P.M.
FOnSSVEN DAYS
WMm mil
Regular $1.00 Value
With Afty Gi Purchase
mo
With Any Gas Purchase
Yoiyi Always SAVE at FORTUNE
national parties" and to limit
other private political contri
butions. "This present dependence
on private sources of adequate
campaign financing distorts
the free choice of the people
among competing candidates
and programs," the senator
wrote. "It often prevents able
men. from seeking public
office. It inevitably creates
the suspicion of special obli
gations of public officials and
this impairs popular ' confi
dence in government."
Neuberger recalled that
Eisenhower Wednesday com
pared the gifts received by
Presidential Assistant Sher
man Adams to the larger do
nations sought and accepted
by political candidates. He
complimented "him for mak
ing the comparison. But he
questioned whether it was ac
curate to say that "this whole
activity (political financing)
is understood, accepted . and
approved."
KINDERGARTEN OUT
Portland, Me. (UPI)
Maine's largest city is aban
doning its kindergarten classes
for four-year-olds after 75
years. The school committee
voted to drop the program
next Sept. 1 to save money on
teacher salaries and to make
kindergarten classrooms avail
able to over-crowded upper
grades. A, sub-primary grade
for five-year-olds was not affected.
MORE HEN FRUIT
Ithaca, N. Y. (UPI) Cor
nell University Prof. A. W.
Jasper reports the old red hen
ain't what she used to be.
She's better. Jasper said the
average hen now lays 200
eggs a year compared to only
121 eggs in 1921.
The Hollywood Scene By HA2EL J0HNS0N
. United Press Writer
Hollywood (UPI) A
little over a year ago a bookie
familiar to the Hollywood
music set told Bud Freeman
and Leon Pober there was
nothing he'd rather do than
help them get their new rec
ord company off the ground.
"But I've had a bad week,
boys," he said and begged off
being cut in on this particular
gamble.
Well, to make a short story
even shorter, others came up
with the money and the book
maker missed out on a well
paying long shot known as
"Commentary Records."
This week Commentary is
putting final touches on its
latest production, "Deal Me
In,", a musical comedy to be
recorded early next month.
Hamlet Featured
And Pober' and Freeman
still have another "comment"
nearing completion, this one
a western titled, "The Fastest
Gun in Denmark," with Ham
let as the gunslinger.
The company's initial rec
ording, "Songs for Couch and
Consultation," became a best
seller, with its tongue-in-cheek
comment on the trend
toward the current offhand
and pat use of psychological
jargon had logic. But it is the
company's second record,
"Clara," which apepars to be
setting the tone of Commen
tary's future recordings.
"Clara", is a musical com
edy without a book or story.
It follows a plot and character
lines of sorts.
Plot Explained
.Clara is a female "Marty"
complete with butcher shop
U. S. To Send Russia
Note on Bomb Tests
Washington (UPI) The
United States plans to send
Russia a new note in the next
few days emphasizing that this
country has not agreed to a
ban on H-bomb tests.
Salem (UPI) Good prog
ress is being made on con
struction of the new 4-H and
FFA buildings on the state
fairgrounds here.
and a host of lost, lonely
friends who face a routine
evening by singing "What are
we gonna do tonight?"
As Freeman explains, "Mu
sical comedy has an unique
style, flavor and spirit; a uni
ty of 'show feel' which, while
never formal, is identifiable."
It makes no difference
whether or not the "musical"
ever has seen a Broadway
stage for this unique musical
material to be enjoyed, Free
man . and Pober maintain,
pointing out that the output
of musical comedy available
to the general public is limit
ed to the few Broadway
shows which annually cue
ceed. v
PLANER BLOX
Clean Quick Delivery
Medford Fcsl lb.
C
1
fw-fcrnily Rinfte Yearfatmdf
SUPER slides
Realist "620" proiector
now projects oil 5 slide sizosl
Shows slides taken with 120, 620,
127, 35 mm., Polaroid and stereo
cameras "big as life twice as
natural at half the price." Sim
ple to operate. rAAfl.
Brilliant performer. j9
ACCESSORIES
35 mm. Conversion Lene In
creases size of image projected
by 35 mm. or other mm
2x2 slides. 3W
Polaroid Adapter Handy slide
changer for showing Polaroid
transparencies. sjoc
Simple to install. V
Stereo Slide Adapter end Con
version Lens Project stereo
slides. Adapter shows one slide
of each stereo pair.
Conversion Lens ex
pands image size. 4"
; L
35mm
polaroid""
stereo ; I
See the REALIST "620" pro
jector and accessories today atil
HUDSON'S ROGUE
CAMERA SHOP
613 East Main
Phone SP3-5345
TOP ENTERTAINMENT-The Dinah Shore Chevy Show-Sunday-NBC-TV
ond the Pot Boone Chevy Showroom-weekly on ABC-TV
Air Conditioning-temperatures made to order
for ell-weather comfort. Get a demonstration I
You can't help but come out 1 ahead!
Here's the most thoroughly new car in
its clCtss. Lower, wider, longer, loaded
with new ideas right down to its ride.
Yet Chevrolet is the lowest priced of
the low-priced three in the models most
people buy!
famous handling ease the shortest
turning radius of any of the low
priced three. Engines? There are five
V8's to choose from all available
in all models. The new Chevrolet
is loaded with features that other
cars in its field just wish they had
and brings them to you at sur
prisingly low prices besides! Your
' Chevrolet dealer will be more than
glad Jo prove it!
That beautiful Bel Air below, plus
seven other popular Chevy V8
sedans, hardtops and station
wagons, is priced below all com
parable models of the low-priced
three. And there's nothing so new,
nothing so nice near the price. You"
get the finer craftsmanship1 of Body
by Fisher, the longer lasting beauty
of a lacquer finish. You get the
incredibly smooth action of Full
Coil suspension or you can even
have a real air ride as an extra-
cost option. You also enjoy .Chevy's The only all-new car in the low-price field.
BASED ON UST PRICES FOR" COMPARABLE SEDAN AND HARDTOP MODELS.
In the models most people buy
CHEVY GOES AT
TH
The Bel Air 4-Door Sedan with Body by Fisher.
Every window of every Chevrolet it Safety Plof Gatt.
ow
EST
RICE
See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer
COURTESY CHEUEIOLET
NINTH at BARTLETT STREETS MEDFORD PHONE SP 2-6115
i 1
t
i
i
O
i i