Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 27, 1963, Image 18

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    8 8
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER, 27, 1063
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Ride on Roosevelt's Train Started Johnson on Road To Presidency
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GIFT FOR ERIIARD President Johnson pre
sents West German Chancellor Ludwig Er-.
hard, left, with a gold cigar box during a
White House conference. The box was orig
inally made on order from the late President
John F. Kenendy who wanted to give it to
the chancellor during his scheduled visit in
Washington. In center looking on is West
German President Hemnch Luebke. (UPI)
FESTIVE GARNISHMENTS Surround the bird with festive
garnishments (ike these for a bountiful, easy-to-serve Thanks
giving b'lffiu Suggestions for everything from tantalizing appe
tizers to dessert are included in today's food columns.
Feeding the Family
ZOLITA VINCENT
Food Editor
Remembering back not too
long ago Thanksgiving was a
time of harried, but happy it
is true, hostesses finishing up
last minute. . kitchen ! duties
while family and guests passed
the time of day in the living
room. This can all be changed
todav with the many conveni
ence items available for quick
assembling early in the day.
ready to oe wmsKeu enmea
lust right from reirigeraior or
hot from the stove or oven in
a matter of minutes for serving
as a festive buffet.
Menu-wise, turkey is still tra
ditional Thanksgiving fare : . .
and since the actual roasting
of Die bird is a well known
matter we merely suggest a
new and different seasoning ac
cent in the basting preparation.
Melt one-fourth pound (one
stick) butter or margarine and
mix in two tablespoons sea
soned salt; allow to cool slight
ly. Brush generously over the
entire surface of the turkey be
fore putting in the oven. Baste
as usual during the roasting
time. 1
Appetizer Tray Delicacies
The elegant appetizer tray in
our picture is full of prcpared-ahcad-of-time
delicacies. A lazy
susan, if handy, is perfect for
easy service. Fill the center
bowl of the lazy susan with a
cream cheese dip, flavor accent
ed with fresh or frozen chives.
Surround with crisp pretzel
twists for dipping; black or red
caviar (with or without a sprin
kling of lemon juice) topped
with finely chopped onions atop
flavored crackers; smoked sal
mon rolls and wine herring
snacks.
Stufllng of Course
Something different by way of
serving stuffing is added when
it is baked In individual molds
and the centers filled with
whole cranberry sauce. Today's
prepared stuffing mixes are
fabulous for tnkmc tne worn oui
of the age-old, time consuming
job of making tne smiting.
Vccctnhlc Variety . .
The, plattcrful of vegetables
is a taste treasure in itself.
Glazed carrots, pearl onions and
green beans with butter-almond
sauce surround a bed of, lightly
seasoned potato rounds. Even
the peeling of potatoes goes out
the window when frozen potato
rounds are simply heated ac
cording to package instructions,
Other Accompaniments
A tray of hot rolls with boy-
senberry jam and honey top
pings, crisp tossed green salad
and choice of dessert completes
a buffet which truly combines
the riches of our bountiful land.
. Turkey-Ham Snlnd
' After the Thanksgiving festi
vities are over, the turkey is
cold and perhaps the family a
bit weary of It, here Is a tasty
cooked turkey with IVi cups
cooked ham, one-half cup dairy
sour cream, three tablespoons
mayonaise, one tablespoon cap
ers and salt and pepper to taste.
Extend it further with bite-size
pieces of lettuce, if desired. The
piquant flavor of cranberry
sauce continues to be a natural
with anything that features tur
key ... so cranberry sauce
on the side.
Cranberry Parfall
This Cranberry Parfait is holi
day fare. Alternate layers of
crushed cranberry sauce and
vanilla ice cream in parfait
glasses or other dessert dishes.
Top with chipped cream and a
bit of additional cranberry
sauce.
OrangeSweet Potatoes
Popular Holiday Favorite
This will bring to mind sweet
potato-stuffed oranges, a long
time favorite that may hnve
eluded your memory. Use either
sweet potatoes or the moister,
more deeply colored yams.
Mash boiled or baked sweet
potatoes or yams with orange
juice and season with butter or
margarine and a litle salt. Use
your own taste to tell you "how
much." Pile into orange shells
left from the morning's juicing
and top with bits of marshmal
low. Put into oven to heat thor
oughly; toast marshmallows.
We suggest that you place
these on a separate plate or
platter so father won't have to
attempt to carve around them.
Honey Dale Bars
Will Come in Handy
You'll be glad you thought
ahead and made up a batch or
two of these honey-bato bars
for having handy over the Holi
day or any other weekend. Per
fect for serving with milk, tea
or coffee for young guests and
for their parents.
3 eggs
1 cup honey
I teaspoon pure vanilla
t cup flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup chopped dates
1 cup chopped walnuts, pe
cans, filberts or almonds
Beat eggs well. Add honey
and vanilla. Sift and measure
flour and resifl with baking
powder and salt. Stir into egg
mixture. Mix with chopped
nates and nuts, pour mixture
into a greased, shallow pan;
spread batter about one-fourth
inch thick. Bake in 350 degree
oven 30 to 40 minutes. Cool and
cut into bars. Sprinkle with pow
dered sugar just before serving,
if you like.
Curried Turkey Casserole
Curry powder and diced ap
ples, a rich whito sauce and el
bow macaroni make this turkey
casserole from leftover turkev
something to look forward to.
Four servings. Doubles easily
until tender (about five min
utes). Cook four ounces elbow
macaroni in boiling salted water
until tender, according to pack
age directions; drain.
While macaroni is cooking,
stir two tablespoons flour, one
fourth teaspoon salt, dash of
pepper and one teaspoon curry
powder into butter-apple combi
nation. Gradually add VA cups
milk stirring constantly until
thickened. Add one-half cup
canned mushrooms, stems and
pieces, or one cup sliced fresh
mushrooms ,and one cup cooked
turkey, cut in bite-size pieces;
fold in macaroni. Pour into
greased Vk quart casserole and
bake in moderate, 350 degree,
oven for 20 to 25 minutes. Serve
hot with chutney and other
cnoice ot condiments.
Pumpkin Chiffon Pie
Thnnkscivini? SneHnlfv
When typical-of-the-country
recipes were chosen by repre
sentatives of the various govern
ments to the United Nations
Cookbook, it was natural that a
pumpkin pie with its traditional
Thanksgiving background be
considered representative of our
country. It is with pleasure that
we give you at this time the
recipe for Pumpkin Chiffon Pie
just as It appears In the afore
mentioned publication for en
joyment throughout the holi
days. 3 beaten egg yolks
cup brown sugar
Vh cups cooked pumpkin
cup milk
'A teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cinnamon
M teaspoon nutmeg j
i envelope unllavored gelatine
V-i cup cold water
3 stiffly beaten egg whites
Vt cup granulated sugar
1 large pie shell or 8 individ
ual shells, baked
Whipping cream
Combine egg yolks, brown su
gar, pumpkin, milk, salt, and
spices. Cook in double boiler
until thick, stirring constantly.
Soak gelatine in cold water and
stir into hot mixture. Chill un
til partly set. Beat egg whites,
add granulated sugar, and beat
until stiff. Fold into celatine
mixture. Pour into nie shell and
chill until set. Garnish with
whipped cream.
Editor's note: This It the
second of three dispatches on
the career of President Lyn
don B. Johnson.
By HARRY FERGUSON
WASHINGTON (UPI) - If
President Johnson had to choose
one day on which his entire fu
ture hinged, he probably would
select April 10, 1937. On that
day he won a special election
for a seat in Congress.
' That alone would not have
made the day significant, but
Jiffy-Knit Hits
Armed Man Said
To Be False Alarm
WASHINGTON (UPI)- Police
today checked out an apparent
false alarm report that a man
was seen with a weapon on a
roof opposite the office of Atty.
Gen. Robert F. Kennedv.
Police said the report appar
ently resulted from someone
mistaking a workman, carrying
tools, as a gunman. Several
womers were on the roof re
pairing pipes and insulation,
officials said.
Internal Revenue Service
una) omciais said about 30
woiKinen Had been on the job
atop the IRS Buildins. Thev
said all the workers were ac
counted for.
hgt. T. F. Sullivan of the
General .Services Administra
tion (GSA) police said an ex
tensive search by officers failed
lo uncover any trace of a gun
man.
salad to revive their lagging Melt two tablespoons butter in
interest. heavy skillet or sauce pan. Add
Combine two cups diced one cup diced apples and cook
AMA Clinical
Meeting Scheduled
PORTLAND (UPI) -The 17th
annual clinical meeting of the
American Medicai Association
begins Sunday with about 7,000
physicians and their families
expected.
It will be Portland's biggest
1S03 convention, and the first
time the AMA has held a clini
cal meeting here. The same
convention was held In Seattle
in 1956.
The meeting runs through next
Wednesday with more than 100
physicians scheduled to deliver
lectures.
Much of the emphasis at the
scientific sessions will be on
new developments In medicine.
Warm, cuddly, gay! These
slippers, made of knitting
worsted chase chills away.
A flat piece knitted on two
needles, plus cuff, for slippers.
Practical, too they won't slip
off! Pattern 7074: directions
sizes 4 to 12 included.
THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(coins) for this pattern add 15
cents for each pattern for first
class mailing and special han
dling. Send to Alice Brooks,
Mcdford Mail Tribune, Needle
craft Dept., P. O. Box 163, Old
Chelsea Station, New York 11,
N.Y. Print plainly NAME, AD
DRESS, PATTERN NUMBER.
206 HANDICRAFT HITS in
our big, big, new 1964 Needle-
craft Catalog, out now! See
toys, fashions, crewelwork, heir
looms, gifts, bazaar hits every
thing to crochet, knit, sew,
weave, embroider, quilt, smock,
Send 25c right now.
Two-Parf Princess
T1
by chance President Franklin
D. Roosevelt was on a fishing
trip off Corpus Christi, Tex.
Johnson had run on a straight
New Deal platform, backing
everything Roosevelt wanted to
do, including the backing of the
Supreme Court.
Roosevelt got interested in the
new congressman, and invited
him to travel to Washington on
the presidential train. They
shared Manhattan cocktails on
the trip, Roosevelt talked and
Johnson listened. Back in Wash
ington, Johnson began to re
ceive invitations to breakfast at
the White House and to get
good committee assignments in
the House of Representatives.
Had Narrow Squeaks
Thereafter Johnson had some
narrow political squeaks, which
would make Hollywood cliff
hangers seem improbable, but
he definitely was on his way up
the Washington ladder. Year by
year his influence increased un
til his career reached its cul
mination last week at the Dallas
airport where he was sworn in
as President of the United
States.
Roosevelt kept urging Johnson
on to bigger and better things,
specifically persuading him to
run for the U.S. Senate seat
vacated by the death of Sen.
Norris Sheppard. Politics in Tex
as is gaudy and the infighting
is fierce. Johnson had 27 op
ponents for the Senate seat. The
most formidable was Gov. Lee
O'Daniel whose followers con
stantly exhorted him to "pass
the biscuits, Pappy." Pappy's
technique for discussing the is
sues was to hire a hillbilly band
and employ a girl singer called
Texas Rose. Johnson retaliated
by employing a diva weighing
285 pounds and billing her as "the
Kate Smith of the South." As
insurance, he also retained the
services of some dancing girls
and a black-face comedian. It
was in vain. Pappy defeated
Johnson by 1,311 votes.
Saw Active Dtity
Two days after Pearl Harbor,
Johnson obtained leave from his
scat in the House and, as a re
serve officer, went on active
duty with the Navy as a lieu
tenant commander and saw
service in the Southwest Paci
fic. Roosevelt ordered him to
return to his duties as a con
gressman, and in 1948 Johnson
made his second run for the
Senate. His opponent was Gov.
Coke Stevenson, who had never
lost an election. Johnson
changed tactics, substituting a
helicopter for the diva and the
dancing girls. He roared back
and forth across Texas in the
helicopter and cotton field work
ers frequently were astonished
to hear a voice from the skies
bellowing: "Hello down there.
This is your candidate, Lyndon
Johnson."
In a run-off election between
Johnson and Stevenson almost
one million votes were cast. It
was so incredibly close that the
final count gave Johnson the
victory by 87 votes, and when
he took his Senate seat he had
to learn to keep smiling while
people referred to him as
"Landslide Lyndon."
Kept Mouth Shut
He spent three years in the
Senate making friends and
largely keeping his mouth shut.
In 1951 he was chosen whip of
the Senate Democrats and from
there went on to become Dem
ocratic leader. It is . an office
that requires tact, patience and
hard work. Johnson had to be
come a bridge between the
Southern conservatives and the
Northern liberals in the party.
Sometimes he had to enforce
party discipline with stern
measures. Sen. William Prox
mire of Wisconsin complained
publicly that Johnson was run
ning a one-man show that re
duced his fellow Democrats to
the role of yes men.
Johnson undoubtedly would
have taken the Democratic
presidential nomination in 1956
if it had been offered to him
which it wasn't. In 1960 he
made a hard run for it. But he
arrived at the Los Angeles Dem
ocratic Convention to find that
John F. Kennedy's travel and
hard work at the political grass
roots had made the Johnson
cause all but hopeless.
Exchanged Harsh Words
Johnson fought on and before
the balloting started he and
Kennedy exchanged some harsh
words. Gradually, Johnson be
came convinced he couldn't get
the nomination. The fact that he
was a Southerner was against
him, orgamzea lauui a
tical about him, he seemed to
t,A .incalu HpH In thft conserva
live oil interests in the South
west. If those things made It im
possible for him to get the pres
idential nomination, they were
precisely the reasons Kennedy
wanted him for the vice presi
dential nomination. The ap
proach was made to Johnson,
the differences were smoothed
over, the harsh words were for
gotten and forgiven. Kennedy
shrewdly appealed to Johnson
on the grounds of party unity
and a potential Democratic vic
tory. To a man like Johnson,
for whom almost every waking
moment is filled with political
considerations, the appeal waJ
impossible to resist. '
Next: The tough early years and
what the future holds.
"Oil
To
Burn"
S&H Green Stamps
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Phone 772-2111
pa
yi4 v
SIZES 14'i-24Vi
. Pure princess divided into
two parts by a stroke of bind
ingfaille, satin or the same
fabric you choose for this holi
day day-dinner style.
Printed Pattern 9147: Half
Sizes 14'i. 16's, 18'5, 20',
22Mi, 24'4. Size 16"j requires 234
yards 54-inch fabric.
FIFTY CENTS in coins for
this pattern add 15 cents (or
each pattern (or first-class
mailing and special handling.
Send to Marian Martin, Med
ford Mail Tribune, Pattern
Dept., 232 West Mill St., New
York 11, N.Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
CLIP COUPON FOR 50c
FREE PATTERN in big. new
Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog,
just out! 354 design ideas. Send
50c (or Catalog.
STR I KECONT1 Nl!ES
KELLOGG, Idaho (UPI) -Members
of the United Steel- i
workers of America continued !
their strike against the Sun
shine Mining Co. today and no
talks were scheduled.
SENSATIONAL
TELEVISION
VALUE
Convenience Features
Front control! for picture and sound
are easy to see and use.
Illuminated channel window.
Automatic Brightness control ad
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Automatic Tuning keeps each chan
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Quality Features
New G-E "Sealed Beam" picture
tube for best picture quality.
Daylight Blue picture for whiter
whites, sharper contrasts, brighter
picture.
Slim Silhouette Styling in fine fur
niture craftsmanship,
Set and forget volume control
no need to reset volume each time
the set is turned on.
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Silverlone 24"
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Sentinel 21"
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Console TV New Picture Tube J J
2-Motorola 21" TV $
Table Models Recond. & Guaranteed
GE 21" TV $
Lo-Boy Model
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