Canned Pears with Tang
Of Orange Make Fine Salad
Canned pear salad for a Lentea meal.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Associated Press Food Editor
Such twosome doings with pears!
We're thinking of how good canned
pears taste with the tang of fresh
oranges, as in the salad pictured
here. And how well rosettes of
cream cheese and cherries garnish
this salad.
For another kind of pear salad,
fill the halves with something
crisp ? a mixture of celery, wal
nuts and mayonnaise. Add pretty
green leaves of romaine.
For after-Lenten desserts, we
dream on the French way of fill
ing pears with vanilla ice cream
and topping with chocolate sauce!
And still another luscious com
bination: coarsely - grated semi
sweet chocolate folded into sweet
ened whipped cream and used as a
topping for canned pears.
Ever have pears heaped high
with glistening flakes of lemon
gelatin? The gelatin is prepared
as usual and poured into a shal
low pan to set; when it is firm it is
flaked with a fork.
Do you like preserved ginger?
Chopped fine, it's perfect to spoon
into pear cavities; a little of the
ginger syrup should be added, too.
Krwifrm
&
March 23 The Rev. E. H. Har
den of Morehead City filled his
regular appointment at the Chris
tian Church Sunday.
Mrs. John Johnson and Miss
Martha Jones of Beaufort were
guests of Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs.
B. H. Russell, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Dudley
and daughter. Ruth,, moved into
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Worthington Monday.
Mr. Royce Potter spent the week
end in New Bern.
The Rev. and Mrs. Rufus B. Hurt
of Harkers Island attended preach
ing services in the Christian
Church Sunday morning.
Mr. Hubert Jackson and son.
Hubert Jr., spent Sunday in Ral
eigh with friends.
The Luna Russell Bible Class
memberi met with Mrs.. Mary Gray
Monday night with a fine attend
ance.
The Rev. W. E. Anderson of
Morehead City attended preaching
services at the Christian Church
Sunday evening.
Quite a crbwd attended the con
cert at the Christian Church Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. West Noe and Mrs. Junla
Lynch of Beaufort attended the
singing at the Christian Church
Sunday.
The Rev. Zeph N. Deshifl((s, pas
tor from Otway Christian Church;
the Rev. Noah Brown, Morehead
City Free Will Baptist Church; the
Rev. R. M. Poulk, Beaufort Meth
odist circuit and Core Creek Meth
odist Church; the Rev. Harden,
Morehead City Christian Church;
and the Rev. Lewis A. Dillman,
Camp Glenn Methodist circuit, at
tended- the singing at the Chris
tian Church Sunday afternoon.
13%.
?M
*r<
't:
David Murray
This may be served as is, but we
highly recommend giving it a turn
in the oven.
Another dessert we especially
favor. Pears topped with a soft
custard sauce that has had a little
brandy flavoring added to it.
If yoii follow these suggestions
what are you going to do with the
pear juice, you ask? Try combin
ing it with frozen orange juice for
the family's morning eye-opener or
midafternoon or evening snack.
Or substitute the pear juice for
part of the liquid in a flavored
gelatin dessert. We never knew
what made one of our sister's gela
tin desserts taste so good until we
discovered she did this. Use the
pear juice with any of the gelatin
flavors ? orange, lemon, lime,
strawberry, raspberry or cherry.
Does your family like old-fash
ioned cottage pudding? Accompany
it with a sauce of the pear juice,
adding lemon juice and rind, and
thickening with cornstarch.
Pear-Orange Salad
Ingredients: 6 drained canned
pear halves, 1 head romaine, water
cress, 2 large oranges, 12 cherries
(sweet canned or maraschino), %
of a three-ounce package cream
cheese, 3 tablespoons honey, 3 ta
blespoons lemon juice.
Method: Arrange pear halves
and romaine on salad plates. Peel
oranges so no white membrane re
mains; cut sections away from di
viding membranes with small
sharp knife; add orange sections to
salads. Garnish with sprigs of
watercress. Fill cavities of pears
with cherries. Have cream cheese
at room temperature; force through
a cake decorating tube to make
rosettes for blossom ends of pears.
Stir honey and lemon juice to
gether; pour over salads. Makes 6
servings.
Average College Man
It Mathematical Myth
Clinton, N. Y. ? (AP) ? Ham
ilton College's "average fresh
man" doesn't exist except in the
figures compiled by Robin Hollo
way, a mathematics major.
, The average is 5 feet 10 inches,
weighs 152Vi, has brown hair and
blue eyes, is the son of a college
trained business executive and
worked as a bell hop at a summer
resort hotel. He jvent to public
high school, won a varsity sports
letter, belonged to three clubs and
Worked for the school paper.
$150,800 Goal
Set for Easter
Seal Campaign
Chapel Hill? An appeal to North
Carolina citiiena for generous sup
port of the annual Caster Seal
Campaign, which opened Thurs
day and continues through Easter
Sunday, April 18, was made at state
headquarters here today by Oscar
G. Barker of Durham, 1954 State
Chairman.
The goal for the state is $150,
000, Chairman Barker said.
The 100 county units affiliated
with the North Carolina Society for
Crippled Children will mail Easter
Seals to 400,000 residents in the
next two weeks. Coin cards will be
distributed through cooperating
schools and the annual Lily Parade
will be held on April 10, he said.
"County chapters will conduct in
formation programs to re-acquaint
the public with the scope of activ
ity," Chairman Barker said. "Mon
ey contributed goes to meet needs
that otherwise would be neglected
and all expenditures are annually
audited, with complete financial re
ports sent to any interested person.
"Last year more than 1,800 peo
ple received 85 direct services
through local societies and 91.7 per
cent of all money raised stayed in
North Carolina."
He pointed out that a new ser
vice is planned for this summer, if
funds are available, a special camp
for crippled children in the central
part of the State.
"North Carolina has 130,000
physically handicapped and many
of them can be brought to live ac
tive and profitable lives if treat
ment and training are provided
through badly needed centers, in
cluding sheltered workshops, spe
cial clinics and classes, and camp
ing programs for crippled chil
dren," Chairman Barker said.
Ancient Safe Hunted
Bridgeport, Conn. (AP) ? The
Bridgeport-City Trust Co. has of
fered a $100 reward for a small
iron safe, the first used by the
bank to store its assets. The bank
lost track of the safe many years
ago. It wants it back now for its
centennial celebration.
??? (ion ?n
COTTAGE CHEESE
A 4% ? m a
COTTAGE CHEESE IN
IWatlcMti&il
Only 53C ioch
J r(goCfv
Sold at Better
Food Stores Everywhere.
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7cm maty
many a Mot ?? a?
Mimkiitaht
aid gf their partem tj eaB
k| attention to A*T? k<a>
lreda at evaryday low pricei
tt you waat to mafea a big
aa'a happtoaaa, Juit ?
the many lifted ban.
you teD har there an plasty
?he's ?ure la waat to coma
aaa . . . coma tare at AWl
I
Shortening
ARMIX
79c
When You
Buy The
3-Lb. Tin
You Get The 1*
1-Lb. Tin For I?
You Get
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For Only
CHUM SALMON ? .... % 33c
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GRAPEFRUIT JUICE - - - 2 SS 33c
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( DeUcioac With Chicken - Oecan Spr?y
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Peter Pin
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Jane Parker Bakery Special* Of The Week
ANGEL FOOD RING
s 49?
DELICIOUS JANE PARKER CHERRY PIE... ??. 43c
|ANE PARKER FRANKFURTER BUNS 2 25c
1
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PREMIUM FRANKS.. 4*
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TURKEY - 4 to 8 Lb. Avg. Lb. 69c
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And Vegetables
Filled With Juice-Big Florida
GMKFMT
8 ~ 29?
Nice Tinder Kan ?
Yollow Con 4 1/c
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Florida Or oofes ? & 35c
cuHm rif
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So M Nx ..
Am Pa?e Sparkle
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SuHaaa Stuffed
jSnall Olives "E* 17c
Your Choice ? Vegetoriori S?yW
Boaton Style or with Pork & Tom. Souce
^ mi pjm beans
?\0c
? g?ri9c
2*?s 25c
Worthmorc Easter Je*j
Eggs ~ 25c
Crisco
?a 32c % 87c
Silver Dust
i* 3Hr Giu>t IQo
Pkr Wvv Pkg. w9v
Surf
Let. CQa Giant 9Q/t
Pk* WVV Pkf. ?91
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3 a 25c
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3 ? 25c
Lb* Lrandr?
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2 is 27c
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2 ^ 47c
Pritm In Tkit Ad Sff-ti
? Mere Grocery Values ?
Strietmaan ? Town Bow
Crackers- - ? 'pit 33c
For Tt?tjr Pi* CM
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Swanjoo'i CMckca
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IcraT = & 19c
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RoST ?? 15c
Prunes 45c
Peaches ??: 37c
M Thnmjk ?T?hirl??, March tftk
Camay Soap
2 c 23c
Camay Soap
3 ss 25c
Tid.
% 29c2?69e
? Joy
These Prices Apply to Stores in Beaufort - Mortlwdd
: ' . ? ? ? ' *H:*
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