Newspapers / The Echo (Pisgah Forest, … / July 1, 1946, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE TEN s I i E t THE ECHO Feminine News-Views i'uly, 19^6 Qjiiiiiiiiiiiiiui mill mil III! SOCIALS - FASHIONS - SEWING AND COOKING HINTS By LUCILLE HEFFNER, At The Library - - Champagne Employee Weds In Greenvill imiiinuniiirt.,.uiiiuinHiiiiii.mimii,^„„„^„,, Your Guide To Daily Living From Washini^n Borean TESTED BECIPIES j You’ve sung and heard numer ous times of that “Shoo-Fly Pie.” Now you can make one for you and your family to enjoy. Shoo-Fly Pie F'laky pastry. % cups sifted all-purpose flour cup brown sugar Vs tsp. nutmeg % tsp. ginger Vn tsp. cloves '/2 tsp. cinnamon % tsp. salt 3 tablespoons butter or fortified margarine IV2 tsp. baking soda % cup hot water cup molasses 1 egg yolk, beaten. Line a 9-inch pie plate with pas try. Set in refrigerator to chill. Meanwhile, mix together all dry ingredients. Then, with back of spoon^ rub butter into dry ingre dients to form crumbs. Dissolve baking soda in hot water. Combine liquid ingredients. Sprinkle a lay er of crumbs in pie plate. Spoon in enough of the liquid ingredients to form a layer—repeat, forming layep of crumbs and molasses un til ingredients are all used up, ending with a layer of crumbs on top. Bake in hot oven of 450 F. for 10 minutes. Reduce heat to 350 F. and bake 20 minutes. BABY WILL BATHE in a min- of these ers say, he can he in it when he goes out driving. In a pinch it will serve as his bed. It can be de flated and rolled into a small package when not in use. SOON YOU WILL SEND Vene tian blinds out with the laundry -with freshly laundered tapes and slats. A laundry unit developed for this Wirhif! manufactured at distribii’ti nation-wide distribution is under way. which stabilizes fh T butter and ^xes read for slicing. form, TANYA’S POTATO SALAD 2 tbsp. tarragan vinegar 1 teaspoon salt Black pepper 1 cup sour cream 4 cups cubed cooked potatoes cups thin tomato wedges •6-3 cup onion rings Stir vinegar, salt and pepper into sour cream. Mix lightly with potatoes; let stand half hour. Add tomatoes and onion rings; mix lightly. Season to taste. Serves eight. MRS. FRED FOWLER was before her marriage Ju^g 36, Miss Jean George, an employee of Champagne. The groom is son of Mr. J. M. Fowler, of Canton. The wedding took place in Green ville, S. C., Jun^ 26. PEACH ICE CREAM In old - fashioned ice cream reezer, pack layers of ice cream— drugstore or home made — and peaches. Pack ice and si*i.uithe proportion of 2 to 1 around container. Cover with bur lap bag till served. 2 eggs. Spread in a greased and floured 8-inch layer-cake pan and bake in moderately hot oven, 375 degrees F. for 25 minutes. Turn out, split in half, and put halves together with a little butter or margarine creamed with a little sugar and lemon juice. Dust with confectioners’ sugar and serve hot. at once with plain' cream, garnish ing plates with mint leaves. CHEESE SOUFFLE or ta ORANGE MINT FREEZE 1 cup sugar 21/i cups water 1 cup light corn sirup 1 1-2 cups lemon or lime juice 1 cup orange juice 1-2 cup grated orange rind 1 cup mint leaves Dissolve sugar in water; add corn sirup, boil 10 minutes. Pour hot ntan^ lemon or lime juice, well-washed mint Sri® ®‘3nd one hour. S ^ ta” glasses with powdered ice. Add 1-3 cup juice mixture to each glass; fill wth sparkling ice water. Makes twelve servings. Melt 2 tablespoons butter margarine in a pan. Stir in 3 blespoons flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt and a dash of pepper. Pour on 3-4 cup milk and stir over heat until it thickens (it must not boil.) Then add 5 tablespoons grated Gruyere or Swiss cheese, 1 tablespoon dry mustard and 4 egg yolks, one at a time, beating after each addition. Lastly add 4 stiffly beaten egg whites. Grease a casserole and tie band of greased paper around the outside top, to support the sou- fle as it rises. Fill the casserole with the mixture and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for one-half hour. Remove from the oven, take off the paper collar and serve at once. hot LEMON TEACAKES CT..O shortening, add g adually 1-2 cup sugar and beat kII Add the orft J? and the cm ? ^ lemon. Beat well, oift together 3-4 cup flour, one teaspoon salt and add to the first mixture. Beat until smooth. Fold *n the stiffly beaten whites of the JELLIED CHERRY DESSERT If your present sugar supply is running low you will gladly wel come this recipe for a sweetened dessert without the use of sugar. Chill 1 pound pitted big black cherries (sweet) and pile in mound in serving bowl. Melt together over hot water one 8-ounce glass apple jelly and one 8-ounce glass raspberry jelly, stirring until smooth. Lot cool until thickened; pour over the chilled cherries and place in refrigerator for thirty minutes or until jelly is set. Serve STUFFED TOAlT^fQ g^LAD Cut the center out of a ripe to mato, fill with any of the follow ing sandwich mixtures and ar range on a lettuce iggf ’ a variety of individual salads be had by using the sandwich mixtures on lettuce with attractive garnishes, such as green and rgd pepper rings, blanched almonds parsley, water cress, mint, hard cooked eggs, olives. Chicken Sandwich Mixtures 1. One cup ground chicken, cup cream, 1 cup chopped nuts. 2. One cup ground chicken, 1 tablespoon fat, 0 tablespoons thick- white sauce, f cup chopped mush rooms, 1 tablespoon s^eet red peppers, 1 teaspoon pars,ey, 1 tea spoon chopped onion, u teaspoon salt. «^hicken, V4 cup grated Swiss cheese, % cup mayonnaise, Va cup ^jjj, pickles. ^ 4. One cup ground chicken 1 cup chopped celery, 1/^ ^ mayon naise, 1 tablespoon choDoed oi mento, 1 tablespoon sweet green pepper, % teaspoon salt 5. One cup chicken, j cup cel ery, 1 cup nuts. 6. Slices of chicknn * * cmp bacon, dill pick"les‘rd‘S MUMPS may soon be a disease nf the past. Doctors have isolated the virus that causes it and developed a preventive serum for which Pui^ lie Health Service scientists have great hopes. It is being tested on adults now. PERMANENTLY STARCHED FABRICS will soon be a matS 0^ course, thanks to some new war- developed resins. One of the« was used during the war to keen PRESSTIRP now be treated less expensively because Department of Agriculturp scientists have learned to a new drug called rutin from S buckwheat plants. Breen ANOTHER COMPOUND, derived from tomato plants and caU^ tomatin shows promise S a diseases such as athlete s foot and ringworm. AN ANTI-FOG COMPOUND be ing made in Chicago will prevent your windshield and spectacles from blurring in the fog, steam or mist. SALMON MOLn With the hope that salmon is back on your Pantry shdf we’re offering a recipe for g .^ , h"!, “y^ur main dish. One tablespoon unflavored gela- Un V, cup cold water ?/cup boiling water, 1 pound can salmon. Hi cups cottage cheese, 1 table spoon grated onion, Vz cup may onnaise, Vi cup pickle relish, sal ad greens, 2 medium-sized toma toes, French dressing. Soften the gelatin in cold water for 5 minutes and dissolve in boil ing water. Add liquid and oil drained from the salmon. CooL Combine cheese with onion, may onnaise, and pickle relish. Add gelatin mixture and flaked salmon. Pour into a loaf pan or a ring mold and chill unUl firm. Unmold on chop plate and garnlih with water cress, or other salad greens, and sections of tomato. Serve with French dressing. THE MEANEST THING! What is the meanest thing you can do to a woman? Will her a fortune payable at the age of fifty. July, 1946 THE ECHO PAGE SEVEN Safety Award Is Presented To Companies LARGE FLAG IS GIVEN AT JULY FOURTH PICNIC Congratulations Are Extend ed To All Employees For Fine Records Here s The Accident Prevention Flag^ \Von Recently The safety award flag that was presented to the employees of Ecusta, Champagne, and Endless Belt at our July 4th. picnic, was for over-all improvement in our accident prevention program since the plant started operations in 1939. Congratulations are in order for the entire personnel of all three companies, for without the whole hearted co-operation that has beO'n displayed by each one, such an award would not have been forth coming. I. This flag is now in our cafeteria and should always be an incentive to continue the fight against acci dents. The elimination of personal in juries, which often result in suf fering and loss of wages, is well worth the best efforts of each one. To every employee on the pay roll, we wish to say, WELL DONE! The Month Of August | The sun has drunk The dew that lay upon the morn ing grass; There is no rustling in the lofty elm That canopies my dwelling, and its shade Scarce cools me. —Bryant. The large flag shown abov^ was presented by A1 Kimzey, of the Liberty Mutual company of Char- btte to our companies at the Fourth of July picnic. It was accepted by Hank Newbury, safety di- ‘ector, and is now on display in the Cafeteria. Just For Fun LIKE EGGS — FRESH AND NEW, YOU BET! BREEZY WEATHER PREFERRED )umb Dora:—Why do they al- |ys refer to sailboats as “she?” )on:—Because they make their 5t showing in the wind. Teacher: Willie, define the word “puncture.” Willie: A puncture is a little hole in a tire, found a great dis tance from a garage. demobilizing army men. It seems to me the best way this could be handled would be to discharge all soldiers alphabetically.” (Signed) Pfc. James M. Adams. Because his predecessor, Julius Caesar, had July named for him self, the Roman Emperor Augus tus caused August to be named in his own honor. But discovering that this month, August, had only 30 days whereas Caesar’s July had 31, he removed another day from poor February, already the short est month, and added this day to August—bringing it up to 31 and placing himself on a par with Caesar. The flower of August is the poppy and its gem, the moon stone. August is the month of ripening crops—beans and tomatoes, pep pers, plums and peaches. Corn is about ready to eat and in New Mexico and Arizona, the Indians put on their ceremonial Corn Dance, an ancient ritual designed to please the things that make the corn good—rain, sun and soil. August is a month of shooting stars for at this time the earth moves through a greater mass of the hard, burning particles than at any time during the year. The greatest meteor display is around the tenth or eleventh of August. EDUCATION NEGLECTED ife:—Does she dress like a ly? Husband:—I don’t know . . . . never saw her dress. A moth leads an awful life; he lends the summer in a fur coat id the winter in a bathing suit. FLATTENED OUT [Joe: A steam roller ran over cousin. ]Moe: What did you do about it? jjoe: Took him home and slip- him under the door. 1a colored woman had frowned i her husband for many days, ken, like a burst of sunshine lom a cloudy day, she smiled. l“Does that mean, honey,” he iked, “that you forgive me?” i“Go on away, you rascal. I was st restin’ ma face.” DIFFERENT “Do you know why the^ wiffle lird flies backward?” “Dunno.” It doesn’t care where it’s go Vg; it wants to see where it’s Ven.” Mrs. Jones was having a bridge party one evening when she heard her daughter at the top of the stairs. “Hush,” she said softly. “The children are going to give their goodnight message. It always gives me a nice feeling to hear them.” There was a moment of silence while all the company listened; then: “Mama! Willie found a bed bug!” STYMIED 1st friend:—I heard you refused tke job as president of the Acme Corporation.” 2nd friend:—Yes, there was no fbance for advancement DISCONCERTING Householder: “Didn’t I tell you Hat when my dog wags his tail, is friendly?” Postman: “Yeah, but he was tl-owling at the same time.” Householder: “What’s that got •0 do with it?” Postman: “I didn’t know which »nd to believe.” There is a story of a visit John Barrymore paid to a haberdasher in Hollywood. After ordering this and that, he turned to leave. “And your name?” the clerk asked. “Barrymore,” was the chill re ply. “Which Barrymore, please?” John surveyed him coldly. “Ethel,” he replied. Stepping out between the acts at the first production of one of his plays, Bernard Shaw said to the audience; “What do you think of it?” This startled everybody for the time being, but presently a man in the pit assembled his scattered wits and cried: “Rotten ” Shaw bowed and smiled. “My friend,” he 'said, shrug ging his shoulders, and indicating the crowd in front, “I quite agree with you, but what are we two against so many?” Entering the kitchen one even ing, the lady of the house was amazed to see her cook, who was going home for the night, packing some empty grapefruit hulls intp her black bag. Completely mysti' fied at this procedure and curious to find out the reason for it, she asked, “Mandy, why in the worW do you take the trouble to car0 home those empty grapefruits?" “Well, ma’am, Ah admit they ain’t any use to me, but they sure ly does make my garbage lo®* stylish.” BE LOYAL TO YOUR IDEAI^ It has often been said that the quality of a man’s ideals will d®' termine the excellency of 1*** achievement. Many persons reli®' quish high ideals because they h*' come discouraged . . . others cause they lose their sense of va'" ues and substitute the unimpp^' tant for the high goals to whic® they once aspired. In some ® life’s situations it is necessary J be flexible and adapt oneself * the situation at hand, but the^ are certain fundamentals wbl- a person’s own common sense r veals to him. Hold fast to tho® ideals, and you’ll find that y® have led a richer, happier that has contributed much ® manity. Mark Twain once said: “When I was a boy of 14, my father was so ignorant I could hardly stand to have the old man around. But when I got to be 21, I was astonish ed at how much the old man had learned in seven years.” A woman consulted a who put her into communicati with her late husband. „ j " ■ “Peter,” said the woman, ^ -a you happy now?” b® jlie" c *0 repf Manager: I can’t do a thing with Smith. He’s a good salesman when he’s awake, but he dozes half the day. Proprietor: Put him in charge of the pajamas counter and fasten a card to him whith says “Our pajamas are of such superior qual ity that even the man who sells them can’t stay awake.” “I am very happy, the spirit of Peter. ^ “Are you happier than you on the earth with me?” 1 “Yes, I am far happier th»” was on the earth with you.” “Tell me, Peter, what it 1* in heaven?” asked he woman^ “Heaven!” exclaimed Peter, not in heaven!” ,rd>' 'No An American soldier stationed in Japan wrote the following letter to Washington; “I’ve been think ing about the present system fori Of all the sad and gloomy That mankind ever writ, No sadder ones there are to Than these two; “Please rei® —— , ^ With some people you sP*P ,()l evening. With others you ' it. V J. J'ed
The Echo (Pisgah Forest, N.C.)
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July 1, 1946, edition 1
8
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