Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 30, 1959, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., June 30, 1959, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextConnecticut Woman Plan! Scout Encampment Food Br JEANNE LESEM United Press International New York-JTPD-A cookout for 10,000 persons is "fun" for Mrs. Franchon Title-even when it lasts two weeks and takes 15 months to arrange. Mrs. Title, a young-looking grandmother, volunteer party planner, and housewife, from West Hartford, Conn., under took this mammoth assign ment at Girl Scout national headquarters in New York for the Senior Scouts' second na- t i o n a 1 encampment. It is scheduled to be held in Colo rado Springs, Colo:v the first half of July. Her grocery list was stag gering. It included more than a ton of hot dogs, nearly 10 tons of broiler-fryer chickens, more than three tons of but ter, r$,473 cans of vegetables, 19,21 cans of soup and 1,504 gallras of ice cream. Mrs. Title, whose largest party until now has enter tained only 75 guests, said ar rangements for the roundup were easier than you'd im agine. She had the guidance of home economists and dieti cians, as well as menus from a smaller national encamp ment three years ago. Tons of Food ' How do you shop for tons of food to be served at a tem porary camp? " First, you borrow portable 150 cubic -foot refrigerators from the military, she said. Then, you stagger the arrival of trucks with perishables to allow a minimum of holding time at the campsite. Meantime, the food indus try stretches the budget with j : - e j : stance, the Fourth of July mid-day dinner entree, barbe cued chicken with rice, is a gift from the National Broiler council and a manufacturer of packaged precooked rice. "Even after gifts, the larg est single item on our encamp ment budget is food," Mrs. Title explained in an inter view. Most of the three and a half meals a day-the half meal is a late evening snack of cook ies or fruit and a beverage will be Standard home cook ing instead of picnic style. The Scouts will round out their Independence Day bar becue with lima beans, pineapple-grape jelly salad with lettuce and mayonnaise, bread and butter and chocolate pud ding. Scouts Coc And they'll do their own cooking, said Mrs. Title, who has been a Girl Scout volun teer for 36 years.' The girls, whose ages rar.e from 14 to 18 years, will take turns pre paring meals for their nine member patrols. A touch of the exotic will be added by 200 foreign Girl Scouts from 27 countries, who will share quarters, cooking chores and lore with the U. S. teenagers. Cooking demonstrations be tween meals will give the girls a chance to sample each other's regional and national cuisines. Recipe swapping of demonstration cookery will be an on-the-spot feature. Like every good hostess, Mrs. Htde hopes she has or dered the right amount of each fofyl. If she hasn't, a mu sical complaint may be in or der, as at the earlier roundup. Extra large heads of let tuce put green salad on the menu so often that the Scouts Miss Ora Cox. Guest of Tent Miss Ora Cox, Bushnell, 111., was a guest at a meetinj held last week by Elta Deuel Hubbs tent, Daughters of Un ion Veterans. Miss Cox is a past national president of the order. Mps. Ethel Severson con ducted the meeting, and Mrs, Grace Kurz w initiated. Reports of the recent state convention were given, and a rummage sale planned for fall. , Next meeiing will be July 14 at 2 p.m. Hostesses Named For HEC Meeiing Mrs. Roscoe Roberts and Mrs. Clarence Pfnister will be hostesses for a meeting of Roxy Ann Home Economics club to be held Wednesday, July 1, at 8 p.m. in Roxy Ann Grange hall. ' Calendar Calendar notices and news for the society section . of The Mail Tribune must be submitted writing and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 p.m. Friday Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 a m. or the day of publication and fa week day news is 5 pjn. the cay before publication. Wednesday: 12 noon - Talent Garden 1nh hnmp ftf Mn HarnM Strauss. 12:30 pjn.-iownsena club, picnic, Hawthorne park. 1:30 pjn.-Eagle Foint Gar den club, with Mrs. Ben : Gardeners- - - ;- '- - - - composed a song: "Let Us Eat Lettuce Together." Four Senior Scouts from the Rogue Valley area have left for the encampment. They are Carolyn Finch and Diane Lewis, Medford; Donna Coon rod, Montague, Calif., and Roberta Stephenson, Grants Pass. Adults accompanying them are Miss Marilyn Olson and Miss Ruth Kilbourne, the latter being the area Girl Scout executive. Party Sunday Honors Woman On Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hays, 263 North Fifth street, Central Point, gave a surprise party at their home June 28 in honor of Mrs. Hays' mother, Mrs. Daisy Reinhart, who celebrated her 80th birth day anniversary. Here for the event were Mrs. Reinhart's son, Joe, San Rafael,. Calif.; a granddaugh ter, Mrs. C. N. Hadley, and a great - granddaughter, Donna Hadley, San Anselmo, Calif.; two grandsons, James and Dan Hayes and another grand daughter, Miki Ann Hays, the children of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hays. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hays, Central Pont; Mr. and Mrs. A. Rein king, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Zah now, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lehman arid daughter, Vicki, Mrs. Howard Hopkins and children, Stephen, David and Susan, all Medford,. and Mrs. Guy Cobleigh Phoenix. A buffet luncheon was served, and the honored guest received many gifts and cards. One grandson, William Nor ton, Sacramento, was the only family member unable to at tend the party. Mrs. Reinhart, the widow of the late William Reinhart, has lived in Oregon many years and came to Medford in 1930 from Ashland. She was born June 25,. 1879, in Missouri Burelsons Give Family Party Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Burelson and daughter, Sher ri Lynn, were hosts for a fam ily party last Friday evening at their home, 2201 Skyview drive, in the Griffin Creek district. Present were Mr and Mrs. Gust W. Laron, Minneapolis, Mrs. Burelson's parents; Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Burelson, also of Minneapolis and parents of Mr. Burelson; Mr. , and Mrs. Donald E. Burelson Jr., and children, Clint ' and Linda, Medford; Mr. and Mrs. John Freitas, Honolulu, parents of the younger Mrs. Burelson; and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Martin and children, Tari and Brad ley, Medford. Dessert was served for the evening event. ' The Larsens are spending a month in the valley and Mn and Mrs. A. T. Burelson have been here since Christmas. Rodericks Home From California Mr. and Mrs. A. Roderick, 732 We.' Fourth street, re turned home recently after a vacation trip to California. In Sacramento they visited Mrs. Roderick's son, Donald Kemp and Dean Duncan. Later they spent some time with James Roderick, Mr. Roderick's son, and his fam ily in National City, and in Los Angeles they were guests of Mrs. Roderick's sister. To Meet Royal Neighbors of Amer ica will meet Thursday, July 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the Pytman building. y First Aid : New York - (UPD - Checked your medicine chest lately? If you're missing any of six basic items, you're not adequately prepared to treat the 14 minor most prevalent in the average injuries statistics show are home. The basics: antiseptic, cot ton balls, cotton swabs, sterile gauze pads, gauze bandages, and adhesive tape. ) '" Rug pile crushed by furni ture can be revived by gentle application of a warm, not hot, iron over a damp cloth. Iron smaller items over larger ones o do two jobs at once, such as handkerchiefs over the back of shirts. Breatheasy Complete Set Regularly $12" NOW $750 Limited-Time Offer $reatheasy AT YOUR DRUGSTORE MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Tuesday, June 30, 1959 W 'J.: ".'A 1 " ft Jf$'& ? Miss Lauren Kell, Med ford, Oregon department pres ident of the Veterans of For eign Wart auxiliary, is in Eu gene this week to preside over the 31st annual meeting of the group. Medford Woman Presiding Over State Convention Miss Laurene Kell 520 North Bartlett street, is pre siding over the 31st annual convention of the Department of Oregon, Veterans of For eign Wars auxiliary, being held in Eugene this week. She is the retiring department president. Business sessions opened yesterday afternoon. In Eugene for the sessions is Mrs. Leedy Myers, Great Bend, Kan., national presi dent. Miss Kell will report at the convention that the Oregon auxiliaries have contributed $16,000 to cancer research, hospital and rehabilitation work alone and that five mem bers stricken with cancer have received aid. Volunteer services by members to vete rans hospitals and community projects has totaled 25,000 hours, her report shows. Mrs. Leedy's report will cover such national projects as community service, Ameri canism programs, assistance to youth groups, cancer re search and civil defense. Among the Oregon depart ment chairmen giving reports will be Mrs. Russell Zundel and Mrs. Fred Lawrence, both Medford. Mrs. Zundel is de partment poppy chairman, and Mrs. Lawrence is depart ment essay chairman. Others from Medford at tending the convention are Mrs. Amy Randle, Mrs. Ben Allison, Mrs. O. O. DeBerry, and Mrs. B. B. Ramsey. Initiation Held By Mistletoe Club Mrs. Ethel Severson was in itiated at a meeting of Mistle toe club held last week at Girls Community club. A cov ered dish luncheon preceded the meeting. On the committee were Mrs. Irene Shirley, Mrs. Florence Laing, Mrs. E. M. Lovell and Mrs. Alvin Lehman. A prize was won by Mrs.' Laing. Following the initiation of Mrs. Severson, she was presented a corsage by Mrs. W. H. Arnold. The next meeting of the group will be July 8 at the home of Mrs. L. S. Bashaw, 18 Almond street, for a picnic at 12:30 p.m. i Luncheon Planned By Garden Club Central Point - A potluck luncheon is planned by Cen tral Point Garden club at the home of Mrs. Eugene Orr, Old Military road, Wednes day, July 1, at 12 noon. Mem bers whose names begin A to J are to bring salads; K to O, relishes and rolls; the re mainder, hot dishes. Each member is to bring her table service. Mrs. Everett Young, Mrs. Charles Ghelardi and Mrs. Wallace West will give con vention reports. YMCA Family Camping on beautiful DIAMOND LAKE Register at . . . Y.M.C.A. SP 2-6295 Lodge Honors J. E. Vincent; Visitors Attend Central Point-J. E. Vincent was presented a plaque in recognition of 45 years of membership in the Rebekah lodge at a recent meeting of the group. Mr. Vincent's early membership was in the Gold Hill lodge, but the major share of the years has been with the Mt. Pitt lodge. Guests for the evening were members of Siskiyou canton 16, Patriarchs Militant, and the Ladies' auxiliary, Med ford. Auxiliary members pres ent were Mrs. William Camp bell, president; Mrs. Albert Hackert, Jacksonville, vice president, and Mrs. Lee Wil lits. Canton members attending were Col. E. W. Pease, CoL W. H. Dyer, Lt. Hollis Parks, Maj. George Sweeney, En sign William Campbell and Ellsworth Robison. Mr. Robi son is warden of the Oregon Grand lodge, IOOF. The men presented a drill. During the evening Mrs. James Williams was installed conductress of Mt. Pitt lodge. Mrs. John Robison. noble grand, presided f or the ses sion and presented the men gifts in observance of Fathers' day. Mrs. James Farrar provid ed entertainment in the form of a word game, with prizes won my Major Sweeney and Mrs. Johnson. The lodge will recess until September 2. ' - First Perfume Was Wood Smoke New York -(1JPD- The word perfume literally means "through smoke." This conno tation stems from primitive times when cavemen first en joyed the pungent and attrac tive fragrance released in burning certain aromatic woods and tree resins. Present day grandmothers are more stvle-wise than their daughters and granddaugh ters. The statement is based on a nationwide quiz of 750, 000 women of all ages. Grand mothers made the best scores. Second best: teenagers. Single working girls did next best, slightly better than house wives. For the extra tall figure, choose a dress with a short waistline, high in front, dropping to normal at the back. This will prevent exag gerating the long-legged look. The "conservative" or "with drawn" woman wears little or no jewelry. She may or may not wear extreme fashions. She relies on the experts for her fashion choices frequent ly. She often is lost when it comes to the personal expres sion of taste required in se lecting and wearing her jewel ry, said the Fashion Coordina tion Institute, which keeps tabs on fashion trends. To make legs look thinner, choose dark-toned stockings, never flesh or nude shades! Always wear stockings with seams, and keep' the seams straight. Mesh stockings, with their thick-and-thin texture, have a tendency to thin the legs, too. Early nylons were 30 denier, a measure of the thickness of the yarn. These 30 denier ny lons still are available, but women prefer the much sheer er 10, 12 and 15 danier-yarn only one-half to one-third as heavy as the 30 denier and, naturally, more fragile. - Family Leaves For New Home Mrs. A. W, Webber and three children, Judd, Nancy and Holly, left Medford last week for Marshall, Tex., t6 join Mr. Webber. The family traveled by plane to Los An geles where they visited Dis neyland before continuing to Texas. .. Mr. Webber, who left for Texas earlier this year, is now in the lumber business there. The family lived on Aloha street here. JULY 3,4&5 Adults $100 Per Child FUN FOR ALL Safety Of Dryers Explained By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor New York (UPD A recent column on child safety in the home brings a questioning letter from the home serv ice director for one lead ing appliance manufacturer. M r s. Jessie Cartwright of Norge takes me to task for GP3 Pauley automatic clothes dryer a potential men ace to children. Well, what I said, Mrs. Cartwright, is that the home is full of dangers we rarely think of. Then I added that I wondered what would happen if one day my small niece crawled into a dryer while the heat was on. Al ready she has found what great sport it is to play with its controls. Mrs. Cartwright's letter says that "modern clothes dryers lead the field in safety in home appliances," And Robert Balcolm, spokesman for the American Home Laun dry Manufacturers association, adds that all dryers now manufactured will halt opera tion when the door is opened. The Association does have on record three dryer Jatali ties the latest in late 1956, when a child in Mechanicville, N.Y., crawled into an operat ing machine. Balcolm added that manu facturers have discussed in stalling a latch on the inside of the machine, but decided if a child were caught during a tumbling period he probable would not have the presence of mind to hit the latch. Most dryers, he added, now have a control which must be re-set if the door opens while the machine is in -operation which guards against a young ster crawling into the dryer while it is running. Mrs. Cartwright's letter has some advice to parents on the subject, so let's hear her out. "The world has always been a hazardous place for all young living things," she wrote. ". . . Consider the tiny rabbit cowering "with fear, helpless at the approach of an owl ; ... the fox cub pursued by the hound. "Only man has learned that the answer to safety for a child . . , is eternal watchful ness, eternal teaching, and a good dose of old-fashioned dis cipline on keeping away from the inanimate, harmful things. ''Home appliances are not toys, and no wise mother leaves a small child in the presence of operating appli ances without a responsible older person in charge. "... I am reasonably cer tain that more youngsters have, been strangled by a clothesline (including count less 'play' hangings that end in tradegy) than have ever been harmed by the modern dryer." '. Six Entertained At Dinner Party Trail Mr. anhd Mrs. Mont Preston and Mr. and Mrs. James Cassel, Trail, and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Close, Grants Pass, were entertained recent ly for dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Reed McKay, Trail. MACARONI SALAD "8 mAYONHAlf If it's NALLEY'S ...itfsGoodl Ski SLi MU POTATO SAU vjgpiSlgl before serving iw Zpfp"" improve flavor KGffila and texture rpn These elegant cream puffs make a handsome dessert the puffs ugh tly crisp, the filling rich with butter and eggs and the deeply satisfying flavor of unsweetened chocolate. Topped with a chocolate sauce, garnished with almonds and jerved with a bowl of snowy whipped cream, they are sure to bring a gleam to the eye of a satisfied spouse or a sigh of pleasure irom an appreciative guest Here's how you make the French Silk Chocolate Filling . cup butter l teaspoon vanilla cup sugar 2 eggs - 1 or 2 squares unsweetened chocolate, melted and cooled Cream butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Add melted chocolate and vanilla. Beat until sugar is thoroughly dissolved, and mixture is smooth. Add eggs, one at a time, beating for 5 minutes after each. Chill filling. Then spoon into cream puffs.. Serve with fudge sauce. Makes enough filling for 6 large cream puffs or 10 smaller ones. Second Lady Gives Advice On How To Pack Clothing By PATRICIA WIGGINS United Press International Washington -(DPD- If you're tired of traveling with clothes that look like they came out of a wringer instead of a suit case, take some packing tips from the well-traveled wife of Vice President Richard Nixon. According to trim and tidy Pat Nixon, if you buy suit cases big enough, clothes packable enough, and hats small enough, you'll never need an iron at your destina tion. . From Bangkok to Britain, the attractive Second Lady of the land has practiced what she preaches 'and has found that it works. That's quite a guarantee since her travel wardrobes include gowns for dinners with kings and queens as well as suits for orphan age visits. For example, take the Nix ons' trip to London, where the Vice President took part in the dedication of an Ameri can chapel. Mrs. Nixon pack ed a wardrobe for her crowd ed week-long schedule in Lon don in two large suitcases, one small case and a hanging bag. The latter held a gold brocade dinner dress she wore to be hostess to the Queen. A hang up clothes bag was an unusual treat. Buy Big Cases Always get suitcases that can hold a skirt without be ing folded and a dress with only one fold at the waist, said Mrs Nixon. Use a little tissue paper stuffed under the fold at the waist. Be sure to take fabrics that travel well. Her favorites are silks and nubby wools. Many of her suits and less dressy dresses are wool and a snap to pack. Three of her formal gowns for London were silks and the other a sheer and lightweight Chantilly lace, also very packable. Mrs. Nixon also favors small hats that don't take special or Now you may have available for use any time on a moment's notice two popular varieties of salads . . . Nalley's POTATO SALAD and Nalley's MACARONI SALAD . . ; rich, delicious! Just like fresh homemade salad . . . because they're made with Nalley's real fresh egg Mayonnaise and other choice ingredients. . Ready to go . .. camping1, on picnics, barbecues, cross country trips. Wonderful for quick meals. Take them anywhere ... no breakage . . . easy-to-serve. oversize boxes. Frequent shifts in hats, she finds, helps her "fool the public" into think ing she has more changes of costumes than she actually has packed. "I pack neatly and unpack immediately on arrival," she added, "and I never have to do any pressing." She learned long ago, when she used to travel with an iron, that "there never seems any place to plug it in." (- ' Darned Socks Indicate A Happy Marriage Atlantic City, N.J. (DPD - Those darned socks indicate a happy marriage. A psychological study of men s hosiery, conducted by the Center for Research in Marketing, Inc., showed that in a happy marriage, women are expected to buy and care for men s socks. When a woman won't wash or darn her husband's socks, she is seen as lazy, dissatis fied with her husband and a "no good wife," according to a study presented at a meet ing of the National Hosiery Manufacturers association. Fried Apple Slices New York (UPD Fried ap ple slices is an old-fashioned dish, but it's just as tasty as it ever was. Cut unpared, cored apples into thick slices. Saute slowly in melted butter until tender. When almost tender, sprin kle with brown sugar for a carmelized effect. Try it with bacon or "sausage for Sunday morning breakfast. 4 Uninvited Guests Washington (UPD Silver fish and firebrats have not de veloped resistance to DDT as some other household insects .have. Household sprays con taining 5 per cent DDT are effective against these pests, according to the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture. Food Retailing Good as Career United Press International Philadelphia (DPD People have to eat. For that simple reason, food retailing is a good career for those with ambition and a desire for security, says a supermarket executive. "The rapid growth of our population insures an increase in the growth of the retail food industry," said Louis Stein, 53, president of Food Fair Stores, Inc. "Today, Americans spend on the average of a quarter of every dollar of spendable income for food." A high school diploma is the minimum educational re quirement in this field and a coflege degree is preferable. If college is impossible, equiv alent retail experience will do, Stein said. "Part-time or summer sup? ermarket jobs while complet ing your education will give you an idea of supermarket operations, and will help you determine whether, the field suits you. A basic liking for work is almost essential in this highly competitive field," he added. Store managers tend to fiU top positions from the com pany staff. Trainees receive about $4,200 a year. Salaries may go up to $10,000 after five years' experience. After 10 years," the scale runs from $10,000 up. ! Stein, a graduate of Ford ham Law School, recommends background in business td ministration law, merchan disingf retailing, and adver tising. Older Salesmen Preferred by firm Chicago-(UPD-Life can begin for a salesman at 50, accord ing to S. Max Becker Jr., pres ident of a hand dryer com pany. Becker announced a policy of hiring salesmen past the half-century mark. He said salesmen between the ages of 50 and 70 are far from "dead." .The manufacturer has test ed the Use of older salesmen on a limited scale for several years. Becker said the men have produced an exceptional sales volume. Older men are more per sistent, less easily discouraged and possess a calm maturity of manner that inspires con fidence in customers, he said. - ' . ' Making the Grade "Washington (DPD Federal grades for beef have stimu lated price competition, held down the costs of marketing and contributed to changes in the organization of the whole sale meat industry, reports the Department of Agricul ture. Most independent packers, wholesale distributors, and in dependent retailers, as well as chains, favor either the pres ent voluntary system of beef grading or a compulsory grad ing system, according to USDA researchers. Do Some Things For Fun Not Just For Money ! This morning soon after break fast I heard the sound of a power lawn mower outside. I checked and there was Mike Dandridge mak ing a sharp turn as he guided that hunery ma chine evenly around the front lawn. When I expressed my surprise and pleasure, he smiled and said he knew Father had been trou bled with rheumatism again, so he thought he'd come over and give him a band. Nor did be stop when the mowmg was done. He manicured the edges with a clipDer until they were perfect The sun was high by the tune he finished and was seated in the kitchen with a cold drink of lemonade. "Let me pay you, Mike. This was such a nice thing for you to do. i sug gested. But as he munched on a chocolate chip cupcake, he re plied, "Oh, no. Mrs. Morgan, mat a take the tun out of it! And do you know what? He was absolutely right. For one of the greatest joys we find m life is doing for some one else just be cause we want to not because we're being paid. I'm glad 1 made those cup cakes yesterday, for Mike ate five of them the last one while he pushed his mower back up the street. And m his pocket was stuffed the recipe. He said if his mother doesn't have time to make them, then hell try them himself. So I gave him a little advice about the importance of using Morning Milk to be sure of the best results, for Morning Milk is a superior ingredient in any recipe! Actually Morning Milk gives the cupcakes a bet ter browned crust and a light, tender eating quality. I ttebile Home Output s. Sef on Increase Chicago-(DPD-Fourteen new mobile homes were shinned from factories last year for every 100 houses started in the nation. So says the Mobile Homes Manufacturers associ a t ! o n, which estimated that 130,000 mobile homes wereproduced m 1958. The Department of Commerce has placed one family stationary h o u li n g starts at 902,000. . Prefabricated dwellings ac counted for 6.8 per cent of the stationary housing total. According to the MHMA. Edward L. Wilson, manag- ing director, said 3V4 milfton persons now live in some 1,200,000 mobile homes throughout the country. Their average stay in one spot is 20 months, he said. Tttmns Sfvf Arm . Ahead of Mothers Chicago-fliPD-Teenagers are a couple of style steps ahead of their mothers, says a pub lisher, Mrs. Enid A. Haupt. "Teenagers usually adopt new styles first. If the chemise and trapeze had been limited? to the teen market, they still would be a success," said Mt Haupt, editor and publisher of a national magazine for adolescents. The chemise was designed for the lithe, slim figures, and the girls took to them like "a baby-sitter to the refrigera tor." But the teenagers were appalled by the appearance of their chemise-drapped elders, she added. -4 ' ' Cooler for Company Nw York - (DPD 7- For a Quick and easy company des- Ctrt, place sliced fresh straw berries in sherbert ' glasses. Top each with a scoop of lemon or pineapple ice or sherbet. How to Get mm from your Airline o ticket to EUROPE For full details, call or visit t George euio ROGUE TRAUEL SERVICE W Rcterva and Sell Alrlint and Sfeamthi Ticket PHONE SP2-677t 111 E. 8th CHOCOLATE CHIP CUP CAKES 2 cups sifted cake flour 3 teaspoons double-acting type taking powder -1 teaspoon salt IVi cups sugar y cup shortening Yi cup water A cup undiluted MORNING MILK 2 egg whites 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 square (1 ounce) grated unsweetened chocolate Sift dry ingredients into mix ing bowL Add shortening and water. Beat for 2 minutes with electric mixer on medium-slow speed, or by hand using "150 strokes per minute. Add Morn ing Milk, unbeaten egg whites and vanilla. Beat 2 more min utes. Fold in grated chocolate. Pour into 2-inch muffin nens with paper liners or well greased. Bake in moderate oven (350 F.) for 20 23 minutes. Frosg) with your favorite icing. This is certain' "cook-ouf time, and I've gathered together six of my very favorite outdoor recipes in a handy and colorful leaflet that your grocer has for you now at your Morning Milk display. I nope you 11 enjoy them. 13 Enjoy good coffee creamed with Morning Milk!