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THURSDAY. MAY 31, 1862
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Feeding the Family
By ZOLA VINCENT
Food Editor
II I Great Wonderful Whirl
At We Color With In Cream
Today we talk of the kind
ol food most likely to succeed
at any June party whether
dreamed up for June gradu
ates, for June brides, for anni
versaries, or for goings-away.
June has more reasons for
parties than any other month
of the year.
Most June festivities center
around" buffet or other al fres
co arrangement; rely on color,
drama, variety. Ice cream and
cake or ice cream with some
thing super like our chocolate
morseled refrigerator crust
pictured today will pass with
highest honors; needs only a
sparkling beverage or two as
traditional accompaniment.
Color Scheming
A little imagination on your
part (and possibly on the part
of participants) will produce
a color scheme in school class
colors or the harmonious
tones of the flower arrange
ments or other desirable com
bination. Ice cream and sher
bet come in a glowing array
of colors. Ways with cakes
and pie crusts are limited only
by the imagination.
To ice cream colors, arid
toppings of orange, taffy, but
terscotch or curamel (gold),
berries and fruits which come
In many color tones. Choco
late and cocoa sauces give
black and brown tones. Mar
aschino cherries and their
syrups in red andor green
solve many a school or other
decorative color problem.
Consider the half gallon
block or the gallon "roll" of
ice cream which can be strip
ed or otherwise decorated in
desired colors. Frosted con
gratulations a n d o r best
wishes or other messages can
be written on it (or them) for
admiring before cutting and
serving. Be sure to keep these
refrigerated until last minute
taking of bows.
Ice Cream As Pictured
Basketed in Chocolate
Refrigerator pies arc the
answer to many a party prob
lem. They are handsome
enough to bo very festive; re
quire little or no cooking; can
be made in any, quantity well
ahead of time.
The delectable crisp shell
shown in our picture is made
with semi sweet chocolate
morsels melted with shorten
ing and combined with crisp
rice cereal and chopped wal
nuts. The shell chills until
set; holds scoops of chocolate,
vanilla, pistachio, coffee or
whatever ice cream flavors
you fancy for the occasion.
1 6-ounce package 1 cup)
semi - sweet chocolate
morsels.
2 tablespoons shortening
2 cups crisp rice cereal
Vi cup chopped walnuts
Ice cream.
This shell or basket is eas
ily made. Fit a piece of heavy
duty aluminum foil inside and
over the rim of a nine-inch pie
plate, smoothing with fingers
to make a liner. Trim off ex
cess edge with scissors. Yes,
the foil is essential. Turn the
semi-sweet chocolate morsels
into plate. Add shortening,
using any of the creamy ho
mogenized types. Heat in a
moderate, 350 degree, oven
for three minutes.
Remove from oven; blend
together morsels and shorten
ing with back of spoon. Stir ,
in crisp rice creal and wal
nuts. Spread mixture over
bottom, up side of pic plate
and over rim to form a shell.
Chill until set.
When ready to serve, invert
pie plHtc and carefully peel
foil from shell; slip shell back
into pie plate. Fill with scoops
of vari-colored ice cream.
Serve pie In wedges and that
certainly will be a change.
Party Maneuvers Center
Around Dips and Dunks
Informal parties are likely
to feature dips and dunks as
the younger generation emu
lates parents' party plans;
seek something pungent to go
with the punch. Parly givers
of all asqs and for all occa
sions will find these sugges
tions try-able.
These recipes were develop
ed to feature dippers to com
pliment the special dunk ra
ther than relying exclusively
on crackers, potato chips and
corn chips for dipping. A few
extra bowls of these popular
Items scattered here and there
are always welcome.
Cloud 9 Dip
Celery stalks cut in easily
handled pieces, cherry toma
toes with stems left on and
cauliflowereltes arc delight
ful with this. Keep vegetables
well chilled.
Combine two cups dairy
sour crem, three tablespoons
horseradish, one-quarter cup
fresh lemon Juice, one table
spoon finely chopped onion,
one-quarter cup finely chop
ped celery, pinch of salt. Mix
well and chill. If party ia
large, you'll need several of
these.
The dippers here arc golden
orange wedges. Slice impeded
oranges Into cartwheel
shapes; cut each slice Into
wedge shaped pieces and ar
range on bed of crushed Ice or
nn large platter with bowl
of mix in center. The bite
size wedges are Just right for
eating without dripping.
Mash two ripe avocados and
combine with one tablespoon
grated onion, one-quarter cup
fresh lemon Juice, one-third
cup mayonnaise (half and half
with dairy sour cream if you
like), one teaspoon salt, one
quarter teaspoon fresh chili
powder, dash of cayenne and
four slice of crisply fried
and crumbled bacon. Arrange
as suggested above.
Dairy Sour Cream and Mace
This combination lends it
self to whole strawberries, or
ange wedges, bite-size pieces
of cantaloupe, small slices of
peach or other seasonal fruits
of your choice.
The flavor of the mace
should be subtle. Simply com
bine dairy sour crem with
confectioners' sugar and mace
to taste. Very little sugar is
required.
Put Punch in Party
In Ways Like These
Here again you can go color
scheming with the beverage.
Consider class or decorator
colors in drinks, in the ice
cubes, In the glasses them
selves, in stirrers; maybe
small scoop of ice cream or
sherbet to help along the illu
sion. Offer tart-sweet (many par
ly drinks are sickeningly
sweet, you know) liquid re
freshments In generous punch
bowls or In pitchers with glass
pitchers obviously being the
most dramatic.
Teen Tempters
Here a little Imagination
coupled with some pure fruit
coloring can produce desir
able, certain - to - be- talked
about color combinations.
Recipe will make 35 to 40
punch glass servings.
Squeeze Juice from one lem
on and two limes. Add three
cans (six-ounces each) quick
frozen concentrated orange
Juice, one No. 3 can chilled
pineapple juice, four cups ice
cold water and one-half tea
spoon salt; mix until blended.
Chill thoroughly.
Just before serving, add one
quart chilled ginger ale. Pour
over block of ice in punch
bowl or over crushed ice if
serving from a pitcher. Gar
nish with sliced strawberries
and mint leaves.
Wedding Belli
More and more brides arc
being toasted in champagne,
thanks to California vintners
who have brought this won
derful bubbly wine into the
realm of lower finance. So-
say "Here's to the bride" with
(his Wedding Bell Punch. It
is planned for 35 servings.
Dissolve three cuns snenr
ill three six-ounce cans Dure
lemon Juice (canned or thawed
frozen); andd Hi quarts ice
water and stir until thor
oughly combined. Pour Into
punch bowl add two large bot
tles California champagne,
one bottle saulerne, chablis
or other white wine. Garnish
with fresh or frozen straw
berries or tiny scoops of fro
zen lemon ice or sherbet.
Jacqueline Kennedy Winning Culture Campaign
.5
u ' , f St.
ICE CREAM COLORS - Color scheming with ice cream puts
school colors, bridal showers, anniversary or other June
party color motifs in a refrigerator pie crust made rich and
wonderful with semi-sweet chocolate morsels. The stuff that
parties are made of will be found in today's food column.
Murder-for-Profit
Evidence Mounts
In Airliner Crash
By HARRY FERGUSON
Washington - H'Pli - Mrs.
Jacqueline Kennedy is within
sight of total victory in her
campaign for
culture. The
low-brows and
the middle
brows have
not yet signed
any formal in
strument of
surrender, but
f ' a d m l r ers of
Jt't'f-;, Is Elvis Presley
Hirry reriuion might as well
abandon hope that he ever
will be invited to render
"You're Nothin' but a Hound
Dog" on the White House
premises. j
Mrs. Kennedy's culture!
campaign is taking hold all I
over Washington. An eaves-.;
dropper at a drug store foun
tain heard a stenographer ex
plaining, between bites of a
tuna fish salad on rye, the
White House recipe for crepes
suzette. At sundown the other
day a youth in blue Jeans
stood at the corner of 13th and
Constitution ave., and kissed
a girl's hand with all the
grace and aplomb of a com
mercial attache at the French
Embassy. If somebody explod
ed a plastic bomb, you would
swear you were in Paris.
Issues Communique
The communique announc
ing the triumph of culture
was issued, not by Mrs. Ken
nedy, but by Arthur Schlesin-
ger Jr., special assistant to
the President: "In the Execu
tive Mansion, where Fred
Waring and his Pennsylvan
ians once played, we now find
Isaac Stern, Pablo Casals,
Stravinsky and the Oxford
Players. I think we will not
leave it to the Soviet Union
to discover the Van Cllburns
of the future."
Schlesinger, a Harvard pro
fessor and the Galahad of the
culture movement, fears no
middle-brow or low-brow and
smites all Philistines with fer
vor, including Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower who likes Fred
Waring's band and used to in
vite it to the White House.
Small pockets of resistance
have been established by the
low-brows and the middle
brows and they are ready to
resist to the death. An organi
zation known as "Central Bur-
lesk" has dug in a few blocks
from the White House and,
Judging from the line outside,
a young lady named Natasa
is rallying the troops with
considerable effectiveness.
Battle Tide Turns
History will record that
Nov. 14, 1961, was the date
when the tide of battle turned
in favor of the high-brows.
ine previous Saturday night ists, winners
Mrs. Kennedy gave a party !
for her" sister. Princess Lee Iff AftA nlA,n.
At first it was iuiorer!, but ii
grew to such proportions that
White House press secretary
Pierre Salinger delivered this
mortal blow: "There was no
twist danced that night. I was
there until 3 a.m., and nobody
did the twist."
From then on it was clear
sailing for ballet dancers,
opera singers, violin-
of the Nobel
WYLER VISITS RUSSIA .
Moscow - (UPD - American
motion picture director Wil
liam Wyler arrived in Moscow
Wednesday for a 10-day visit
at the invitation of the Soviet
Film Makers Union, according
to the Russian news agency
Tass. Tass called Wyler one
of the best-known U. S. direc
tors in the Soviet Union . be
cause of his work on "The
Little Foxes" and "Roman
Holiday."
Radziwill. A volunteer propa
ganda minister for the low
brows started a sly, cunning
rumor that the twist had been
danced in the White House.
1 1 i, .
nean lonamons can i
Be Defected by Device
Chicago - (UPD - Medicine
is getting so automated these
days that a doctor can get a
good idea how his patient's
heart is behaving by mere
ly checking his "heartbeeps"
and "heartblinks."
A battery - powered device
strapped to a patient's arm
will alert doctors to changes
in his heart condition or ac
tivity with either beeping
sounds or a blinking light, i can
The device was developed by I
Chemetron corporation.
Listed in Oregon
Portland There are 251,-
000 war veterans living in
C i today, according to
J-Jovotny, manager of the
1 .land Veterans adminis
tartion regional office.
Of this number, 171.000 are
veterans of World War II.
There are 43,000 who served
in the Korean conflict, while
an additional 11.000 veterans
already listed with those of
World War II, also saw serv
ice in the Korean conflict.
Oregon has 35,000 veterans
of World War I, and an addi
tional 2.000 made up of vet
erans of the Spanish-Ameri-
War and career ex-
Value of machinery and
motor vehicles on U. S. farms
in 1955 was 25 per cent great
er than in 1950.
servicemen.
The nation-wide count as of
Dec. 31, 1916, stood at 22.338,
000, with 15,138,000 World
War II veterans; 4,542,000
Korean Conflict veterans;
and 147,000 others.
Pri2e and Shakespeare. The
forces of culture are not ar
I rogant and inflexible in their
! moment of triumph and are
capable of some graceful con
1 cessions. When Harry Tru
I man went to dinner at the
I White House, the orchestra
I played "Missouri Waltz" and
"The Caissons Go Rolling
I Along" in tribute to the
crushing defeat Capt. Tru-
man's artillery company ad
j ministered to the Kaiser In
World War I. But after din
! ner it was Eugene List doing
i Chopin on the piano.
Can Forgive High-Brow
A high-brow can be for
given almost anything. Not
long ago Dr. Linus Pauling,
the eminent scientist, was
spending the daylight hours
picketing the White House in
protest against the resump
tion of nuclear testing. One
evening he changed from his
work clothes and went to a
party the Kennedys gave for
Nobel Prize winners. Was he
snubbed and scorned? No.
The President greeted him:
"I am delighted you are ex
pressing your views in such a
forthright manner."
How does one become a
highbrow? This definition, ut
tered by a British philosopher
named Sir Alan Herbert,
might be helpful: "A high
brow is the kind of a person
who looks at a sausage and
thinks of Picasso."
Centerville, Iowa (UPD- The
Civil Aeronautics Board an
nounced today It was "suc
cessfully concluding" its part
in the investigation of the ap
parent sabotage of an airliner
which killed 45 persons.
Edward Slattery Jr., CAB
public Information officer,
said many of the board's crash
investigators would return to
Washington today with the
rest due to leave Centerville
Friday.
"The rest Is up to the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation,"
Slattery said.
The Continental Airlines
Boeing 707 Jet broke up In
the air May 22 and plunged
30,000 feel into a gulley near
Unionville, Mo., south of here.
The lone survivor died a few
hours later.
Bomb Indicated
CAB officials have indicat
ed that a bomb-like explosion
in a waste stornge bag for
used towels severed the tail
from the aircraft. The dynamite-like
explosion occurred
in the right rear washroom
below the ail fin, at the ex
treme rear of the fuselage,
Just aft of thecoach passenger
compartment.
CAB Chairman Alan Boyd
has said the FBI has "fairly
good evidence" of a murder-for-profit
plot in the crash.
FBI agents have been look
ing into flight insurance car
ried by persons aboard the
plane. One Chicago insurance
company, Continental Casual
ty, said the FBI has forbid
den it to release figures on
the amount of Insurance car
ried by passengers.
However, another Insur
ance firm, Mutual of Omaha,
disclosed Wednesday that It
had written a $150,000 policy
on a "Tom Doty" of Merriam,
Kan.
Widow Beneficiary
The Chicago Tribune re
ported that Thomas G. Doty,
34, a cosmetics salesman, had
taken out at least $300,000 in
insurance. The Kansas City
Star reported that Doty's wid
ow, Naomi, an expectant
mother, was the beneficiary
of several in.flinhl inenranra
policies taken out by her hus
band.
Doty had been scheduled to
make a court appearance last
Friday - three days after the
crash - on a Kansas City, Mo.,
robbery charge.
The FBI last week end took
posesession of a briefcase bear
ing the initials "T.G.D." which
was found by a farmer some
distance from the crash scene.
FBI agents declined to identi
fy the owner of the briefcase.
A Centerville police officer
said one FBI agent said when
he saw the briefcase, "This is
what we've been looking for."
LOOK FOR DOLPHIN
New York -01PH- The New
York Zoological Society is
looking for a hearty dolphin,
that can survive in the un
healed water of the Coney
Island aquarium. The society
Wednesday offered $300 for
the dolphin, which is more
properly known as a cold
water porpoise, saying that
southern dolphins cannot sur
vive in the aquarium's out
door pool.
CHRYSTAL
MEATS
The House of Personal Service
4th and Fir Phone 772-7315
ORDER YOUR FRESH
STRAWBERRIES NOW!
Delivery June 9 and 19th
FRESH Not Frozen, Sugared, ready to make
jam or jelly. Cheaper than you can pick.
CD CCU jfc'
FRESH 'WJ 30 t..29(
lb.
fern
PORK STEAKS1"" 39(
CHUCK ROAST .49
FRANKS United Meat ' lb. 39 11
SAUSAGE Mak- 3 ,. 89
A
BABY BEEF SPECIAL
CUT WRAPPED QUICK FROZEN TERMS ON APPROVED CREDIT
175 TO 190 LB. AVG BEEF 43 lb.
25 s BEEF s12
98
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FULL 1-IIP Motor
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