MONDAY, AUGUST 1960
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OKE.
Feeding the Family
By ZOLA
rood
Make Way for
Painless Picnics
Now if ever is the time for
painless picnics. If your fam
ily has a yen for the great out
doors and wants to wander
further than their own back
yard, it is good to reflect that
picnics at home or abroad can
be less trouble than a meal in
the breakfast nook.
If your enthusiasm for such
things is at low ebb because
you don't care to contemplate
endless sandwiches, let us
contemplate something else.
Do it the casual way. Take
along or transport to the cool
spot the makings instead of
the finished foods.
Accessories. With gay, col
orful paper accessories, plates
with a smooth finish, sturdy
paper cups, salad and dessert
dishes, paper napkins, salt,
pepper and sugar, all pre-as-sembled
on a tray, you're
practically on your way out
me aoor.
Meat Siiuation. We think of
nothing to compare with the
slices of any cold roast be it
beef, leg of lamb, veal, pork
or poultry. Lacking a cold
roast in the refrigerator, deli
catessen cold cuts andor
canned meats are mighty
! tasty. With canned meats, of
course, there's no refrigera--1
i o n problem whether you
Mravel 50 feet or 50 miles.
Canned Meat Barbecue. You
-can even barbecue slices of
;any of the canned luncheon
meals, you know. Or place
.finger length strips on a bar
;becue fork, toast, dip in bar
becue sauce and put in long
'toasted bun.
Choosing Cold Cuts. Pick
"an assortment in shape, tex
ture and flavor. Choose some
Ground, some square, some
;oval. Choose mild flavored
-cuts as well as spicy ones.
.Team up firm cuts like salami
".with soft items like liver sau
sage or braunschweiger. Al
ternate cold meals with slices
of American cheese of several
varieties. They may be ar
ranged flat, halve diagonally,
rolled eightly or rolled loose
ly in cornucopias.
Breads and Seasonings.
Alongside, you'll want a bas
ket or tray of ' rye bread,
whole wheat bread, pumper
nickle, French sour, buffet
rye and maybe some crackers.
Check on mayonnaise, mus
tard, pickles, some crisp
relishes kept cold as possible.
Seasonal fruits and plenty of
cold beverages according to
ages and preferences. To each
his own.
Peach Delight Pie
:Made with Pudding Mix
; The most appealing summer
-desserts have a cool air; come
Straight to the table from the
refrigerator. Most popular of
course are ice cream, sherbet
tand chilled fruit. Also entic
ing are light and luscious re
frigerator pies like this Peach
Delight with popular graham
'cracker crumb crust.
: Pie Crust. Crumble and roll
labout 24 graham crackers for
V2 cups graham cracker
.crumbs of very fine texture.
;R e s e r v e two tablespoons
5ff your ail on mmm iugm mm
for a Compfcfe
VINCENT
Editor
crumbs. Mix the remaining
crumbs with one-third cup soft
margerine or butter, one ta
blespoon sugar and one-eighth
teaspoon salt until crumbly.
Line bottom and sides of nine
inch pie pan which has been
well greased; press crumb
mixture firmly in an even
layer. Bake 10 minutes in
very hot oven, 400 degrees.
Cool before filling.
Filling. Cook one package
vanilla pudding mix accord
ing to package directions. Let
cool, stirring occasionally so
that pudding will not set.
When cool, fold in one cup
cubed fresh peaches and one
half cup of heavy cream
which has been whipped.
Pour filling into pie shell.
Sprinkle two tablespoons (re
maining) crumbs over top. If
desired, sliced peaches may
be arranged to form a star on
pie filling. Dip peach slices
first in lemon juice.
Place in freezer until firm,
1V4 to 2 hours or in refrigera
tor four hours. Serve soon for
finest texture and flavor.
Tomato Broil.When rosy to
matoes are at their best, try
this: Combine one teaspoon
grated onion with one- third
cup real mayonnaise. Sprinkle
salt and pepper on tomato
halves; top each with one ta
blespoon mayonnaise. Broil 8
lolO minutes. Enough for six
tomatoes, halved.
Midnight Plum Pie
Pretty as the Picture
Plums and fresh prunes are
superb when eaten out of
hand. They have a refreshing
tart sweetness. They make
good pies, stewed fruit, pre
serves, jellies and jams; are
tasty in ice cream, in pud
dings and Bavarian creams.
Here we put them in a
black cherry - flavored mold
for an unusually handsome
and tasty dessert treat. Note
carefully the new ice cube
technique in handling the
fruit - flavored gelatin. Top
with whipped cream and
toasted slivered almonds, if
you like.
1 3-ounce package black
cherry-flavored gelatin
2 tablespoons sugar
Vi teaspoon salt
1 cup boiling water
8 large or 12 smaller ice
cubes
V4 teaspoon almond extract
2 cups chopped fresh purple
plums (about 1 pound)
1 baked 9-inch pie shell
whipped cream
Toasted slivered almonds
Make- one layer pie shell
and bake according to pie mix
or favored recipe directions.
Combine gelatin, sugar and
salt. Add boiling water and
stir until gelatin is completely
dissolved. Add ice cubes and
stir constantly two to three
minutes or until gelatin starts
to thicken. Remove unmelted
ice. Add almond extract and
let stand two to three min
utes. Then add chopped
plums. Stir. Pour into baked
pie shell. Chill until set, about
three hours. Garnish with
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ICE CUBE TECHNIQUE This Midnight Plum Pie is made
with black cherry flavored gelatin using new ice cube
technique, Add chopped purple plums, chill, then garnish
with whipped cream and toasted slivered almonds, if de
sired. The recipe is included in today's food columns.
whipped cream and almonds,
if desired.
Time for a Good Loaf
A meat loaf that leaves lit
tle time for other loafing the
next day is a fine idea. This
recipe makes 8 to 10 servings;
is equally good hot or cold.
Mustard pickles with this.
Combine two cups fine soft
bread crumbs, one egg, slight
ly beaten, two pounds ground
uncooked ham, one cup but
termilk, one teaspoon prepar
ed horseradish; mix well. Add
salt if the ham is not very
salty. Pack into greased loaf
pan, pressing well into cor
ners. Bake in moderately hot
oven, 375 degrees, about 11-4
hours.
Corn Soup Liked By
People of Ecuador
The people of Ecuador have
plenty of bananas, rice, tropi
cal fruits and drinks made of
oranges, pineapples, young co
conuts in their diet. Plenty of
wheat, barley and corn which
they use for tortillas and their
many kinds of buns and slews.
We chose this recipe for
corn soup because of our cur
rent abundance of fresh corn-on-the-cob;
think it is inter
esting that they add a bit of
sirloin beef. To reduce cost,
however, they suggest that cut
cooked soup meat may be sub
stituted for sirloin beef.
1 pound soup meal
4 cups boiling waler
8 ears fresh corn
l'2 teaspoons sail
Vi teaspoon pepper
Few drops yellow food
coloring,'
V4 pound sirloin beef
cut in small pieces
I teaspoon fat
1 hard-cooked egg, chopped
Simmer the soup meat in
water, covered, about 11
hours or until tender. Remove
meat. Husk corn, slit each
row of kernels with point or
sharp knife, then scrape out
pulp and creamy liquid (using
only upward or downward
stroke (not both). Pour the
creamy corn into beef stock
while stirring. Add salt, pep
per and food coloring. Sim
mer till consistency of light
cream, stirring occasionally
Meanwhile, quickly saute
pieces of sirloin beef in fat in
skillet till brown. Serve soup
garnished with browned beef
sleep
feel
Conditioners
and chopped egg. Six serv
ings. Muffin Magic
Whether you make your
own or use a muffin mix, the
family will enjoy these varia
tions: Top muffins with teaspoon
of any favored marmalade or
jam before placing them in
oven.
A few slices of bacon will
do double duty, serve many,
if chopped crisp bacon is add
ed to muffin batter.
Top muffins with creamed
hard-cooked eggs flcked with
pimiento, green pepper bits.
Extras Agree on
Work Contract
Hollywood - IUPII - Nego
tiators have reached agree
ment on a new four-year work
contract between the Screen
Extras Guild and the Alliance
of Television Film Producers
and the Association of Motion
Picture Producers, it was an
nounced today.
Representatives of the three
groups came to terms on a
pact granting extras a 10 per
cent pay hike and a health
and welfare plan and other
special adjustments.
The contract covers extras
theatrical and television
films, commercial, industrial
and other types of motion pic
tures. Terms of the new contract
must be ratified by guild
members at a mass meeting
to be held in the near future.
Big Government Said
Desire of Parties '
Washington -IUPII- The head
of the' ultra - conservative
Americans for Constitutional
Action says the Republican
Party has joined the Demo
crats in a desire to solve all
problems through an "all
powerful centralized govern
ment." Adm. Ben Moreell (Ret.)
complained Sunday night that
Republicans now accept "in
large measure" and the Demo
crats "without reservation"
the thesis that big "govern
ment can be paternalistic, co
ercive and moral all at the
same time."
better
better
International
Beauties Parade
Long Beach - IUPII - The 52
contestants in the first Inter
national Beauty Congress
visited Warner Bios, studios
today before actual judging
gets under way Tuesday night.
Upwards to 300,000 persons
turned out Sunday by police
estimates to line the parade
route as the girls, bands and
military units took part in a
two-hour parade through the
city.
Each of the contestants
representing one nation rode
a float and was garbed m a
costume native to her coun
try.
Preliminary judging will be
held Tuesday of one-third of
the girls in play suits, one
third in formal dress and one
third in national costumes.
Final selections will be made
Friday.
Mrs. Neuberger
Raps Campaigning
Salem-IUPU - Mrs. Maurine
Neuberger, Democratic candi
date for the U. S. Senate, Sat
urday criticized politicians
who campaign on "popular
slogans" and "politically safe
stand-bys" instead of search
ing for new ideas.
Some politicians, she told a
meeting of the Retired Civil
Employees Association, are
forever beating the same old
dead horses of campaign ora
tory."
'Everyone believes in 'high
efficiency' and 'low cost of
government," " Mrs. Neuberg
er said. But she said she also
believes in programs requir
ing "sacrifice"-such as better
schools, improved medical
care, and slum clearance.
Russia Offering
Africa Quiz Prizes
London -lUPU- Radio Mos
cow announced today it was
beginning a quiz program for
African listeners entitled "Get
to Know the Soviet Union."
A broadcast monitored here
said the Africans will be
awarded prizes for their
knowledge of Russia. Moscow
also will begin beaming Rus
sian language lessons to Afri
ca in the fall and textbooks
will be distributed to those
who wish to lake the course,
the broadcast said.
Thanks
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AUBREY N. LOPER
Named Assistant Manager
Former Valley Man
Gets Appointment
Appointment of Aubrey N.
Loper as assistant manager of
U.S. National Bank Bend's
branch has been announced
by E. C. Sammons, chairman
of the board of directors.
Loper joined U.S. National
in 1946 at the Medford
branch. He served in the proof
department, bookkeeping de
partment, personnel and col
lateral departments, and as a
commercial teller and head
teller. He transferred in Feb
ruary, 1960. to the Bend
branch as loan counter assist
ant. A native of Malakoff, Tex.,
Lopnr attended schools in
Clyde and Baird, Tex. He has
also completed courses with
the American Institute of
Banking.
In Medford, he was a mem
ber of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce, Medford Safety
council and the city budget
committee.
He and his wife. Gladys,
have three children; Alan
Neal, six years old, Jerry
Gelene, 13, and a stepson,
Larry Botcher, 16.
LISTENERS STARTLED
London-lUPII-Listeners lost a
small measure of faith in the
British Broadcasting Corp.'s
reputation for the King's Eng
lish when a BBC news an
nouncer reported:
"His monosyllabic answer
was 'nonsense.' "
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O
Lodge Asked To
Resign UN Post
New York - fUPD - Former
New York Gov. Averell Har
riman has called on Republi
can vice presidential nomi
nee Henry Cabot Lodge to re
sign his United Nations post.
"Inasmuch as Mr. Nixon
has started his campaign it
is high time for Mr. Lodge to
resign" his job as U.S. am
bassador to the United Na
tions, llarriman said Sunday.
"Mr. Lodge's UN post
should be entirely devoid of
political considerations," Har
riman said Sunday.
The former ambassador to
Russia made the statement at
La Guardia Airport before
taking off for Washington and
campaign conferences with
Democratic vice presidential
nominee Sen. Lyndon B.
Johnson.
(to years of
Vs ql. " pl.
THL OLD CROW DIST.
ImitaLors.can't copy Rambler's 10 years
of know-how, Rambler's basic excel
lence. That's why, in spite of the new
compacts, Rambler sales have contin
ued to soar. Rambler dealers sell Yi
to 5 times as many compact cars per
dealer as any other dealer group.
Bigger Sales Mean Bigger Savings
Due to Rambler's record volume,
Rambler dealers' sales costs per car are'
lower. Therefore, Rambler dealers can
offer you more generous trade-in allow
ances if you act now! Drive in today
lake advantage of our 10th Birthday
Deal and drive out with a built-to-
last, gas-saving 1960 Rambler.
Quotes From the News
BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Old Tappan, N.J. Robert A. Lewis, co-pilot of the"B29
Enola Gay, recalling the first atomic bomb mission in history,
over Hiroshima:
"I just can't forget it. The blast was stencilled, in .our
minds. We saw a city disappear amidst the rubble of lira
and smoke."
New York Jack Dempscy, after being told that Luif
Angel Firpo had died in Buenos Aires: '",
"He was the most dangerous man I ever faced." '-
a. --
Havana Cuba's nine bishops and bishop-designates, ..in
a declaration warning that Communist infiltration was ad'
vancing steadily in Cuba: i, .
"The absolute majority of the Cuban people, who ar
Catholics, are against materialistic Communism . . and
could only be led into a Communist regime by deceit and
force."
New York Janel Waring, 20, originator of a beauty
parlor for dogs at Allentown, Pa., discussing canine coiffures
"Several years ago women stole the poodle cut from dogs
Now dogs are stealing hairdos from women."
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