Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 13, 1968, edition 1 / Page 9
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/ at er •iz- ay ai' Dd lo. at bb ng db- lOS an- toy ner To rch [iss w- In ch, m<* hd rf.. JCP \r- ^l»u^ay. June 13, 1968 A Family Feast With A Difference— father's Day Menu Features Steaks KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. I • of rick rtln . A iiin L of her by [rs. igs of igs rks irt- ng K*!! , all iob nd of i FATHER'S DAY MENU Chillod Con'-'ommo • Lemon Wedge • Orillod Sirloin Steaks • Flaming Fruits Scalloped Orecn Cabbage Chive-Buttered Carrots Hft Crusty Rolls peppermint Stiek Ice Cream Hot Fudge Sauce : Coff(*e Tt*a Milk • A family feast with a differ ^nce. Here's such a plan for that' V<‘ry special day on the third Sunday in June—Father’s Day. j S(‘rve hmilod to-perfe'^lion sirloin! steaks with a toueh of originality, 't'eam the steaks with Flaming Fruit'.. ' The fruit combination i.s dc'- lightful — bing clterries, pine apple cubes and apricots. Tnree extracts make* for unusual flavor .'ind help to flame the fruit after it har. been heated and placed in a chafing dish. Beef sirloin is the steak that you usually choose when you want one steak to serve .several people. If you’re having a large family gathering select two or three sirloins. The thicker they arc of course, the more they will .«‘rvc. Fr(*sh air and the tempting aro- ot outdoor cookery sharpen ^H>{ietites and call for generous Best to allow ''.i to I pound of sirloin steak per sciv- ing. Sirloin steaks come in differ ent .styles. There is the pin bone sirloin, which lies closest to the short loin section. Next is the flat hone which is in the middle of the sirloin section; and finally the wedge bone sirloin that is adjacent to round steaks. Here’s a tip on barbecuing. Start the fire far enough in ad vance so you'll have a good bed of coals at the time you want to broil the steaks. The usual method takes about 45 minutes. Stack the briquets in a pyramid shape. Then soak lightly with charcoal lighting fluid and let stand 1 minute and light. Swn gray .spots will ap-, pear on the briquets. ;Whcn surface is covered with gtay ash. spread the coals evenly and the fire Ls ready for cooking. If you have an electric starter this will cut charcoal heating, time to about 15 minutes. GRILLED SIRLOIN STEAKS FLAMING FRUITS Beef sirloin steaks, cut 1 to 2 inches thick Salt Peppei Flaming Fruits Allow charcoal to burn until i gray in color. Place .steaks on | grill so that a I-inch steak l.s 2i to 3 inches from the heat and a- 2-inch steak is 3 to 5 inches from i the heat. When one side is brown-1 ed, turn, season and finish cofjk-; ing on the .second side. Season. Steaks cut 1 inch thick require approximately 15 minutes for' rare and 20 minutes for medium- done. Steaks out 2 inches tliick j rbquifb approximately 35 minutes | fof rare steak and 45 minutes fori rtiediUm done steak. Serve with' t^laming Fruits. ' FLAMING FRUITS 1 can (17 ounces bing cherries 1 <‘ao H7 ounces I apricot.s i I can n.o‘% ounces! pineapple 1 chunks I tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon-vanilla 'ii teaspoon almond extract i ’a cup ..sugar | 2 tablespoons butter or ' margarine- ' ■* .sugar cubo.s 2 tablespoons lemon oxlracl Drain cherries, apricots and pineapple rc'serving ‘i* cup sirup, from canned pineapple. Place ‘ fruit in chafing dish. Combine lemon juice, *2 cup pineapple sirup, vanilla and .almond extract and pour over fruit. Sprinkle witli sugar and dot with butter or mar garine. Cover and heat until fruit i.s warm, and butter is melted. Just before serving, to with (rubes of sugar soaked in lemon extract. Ignite sugar cubes and serve im mediately. 6 servings. Whitworth-S+Inneft (Conthuiid From Page Two) ship hall. Scveial parties Friday and .Saturday will honor the bride- elect and bridegroom-to-be. Mrs. Harold Robinson, Mrs. Lawivnce Dixon and Mrs. Louise Hager will entertain Friday eve ning at a rcheai-sal dinner at Holiday Inn, Gastonia. A Saturday brunch at H a.m. at Helen’s Il<*stauranf in Besse mer City will honor Miss Whit worth. Mrs. Stinnett and mem bers t7f • their wedding party. Hosts will he Mr. and Mrs. Mai- (.‘olm Tedder of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hopper of Taylorsville. GIFTS FOR HIM Honoring Debs ] fC(mthntt (f Fnnn Pope Two) 1 Supper held at thi* (’leveland! County club. Over 200 guests at-| tehded and committee chairmen and members with their hus bands, League President Mrs. Koherl Burns and Mr. Burns and Ball Chairman, Mrs. Earl Span gler and Mr. Spangler receiv<*d md entertained. Tables wvro -.irranged in the ''lub ballroom an I lounge. The buff(*t table, p’an'd in front of I large muTor in the ballroom, was overlaid in white and held a 'rhampaj^no cooler arranged with varyin ' sh ulos of green foliage accented with \ellow and white mums and snap^; as eenlral dec oration. M -: Ttels we^e banked with magnolias and foliage. A buffet of roast beef and ham was served. Art Barry mo\rd '’mong the tables, singing and playing his accordian. BRUNCH DANCE An informal brunch dance for debs and their escorts vvas held Saturday morning at North Lake Country club. Serving as hos tesses wore Mrs. T. R. Harris, chairman, Mrs. Julian Hamrick ind Mrs. Jack Morgan. Tables were overlaid with yel low cloths and decorated with majestic (laisirs. snaps, and yel low carnations. An urn of yellow carnations was u.s(»d on the hearth of the fireplace and an urn of yellow carnations was at the entrance to the porch. MOTHERS COFFEE The Senior Auxiliary of the Jjnior Charity League honored the 120 mothers of Sub-Debs at a morning coffee Saturday at Cleveland Springs Country club. Heading the hostess committee were Mrs. Carl Ray Webb, chair man; Mis. B. T. Fails, Jr.. Mrs. Craig Jones and Mrs. Atlios Ros- tan. Mrs. R. F. Brackett, presi dent of the auxiliary, and Mrs. Webb were at the front door. Members of the auxiliary receiov- rd and served in the lounge and ballroom. Piano music was play ed by Mrs. Genp Arrowood. Overlaid with an imported Italian ecru hand embroidered cloth, the refreshment table in the ballroom was centered witli a silver wine cooler holding mums in shades of soft green. Coffee was served from a silver servi('e. Silver trays held sausaze biscuits, ribbon sandwiches, chick en salad pastries, cheese straws, and blonde brownies. Fruit punch was served from a smaller table in the hallrrom. Arrangomertj ol magnolias were used on the rr.an- tels in the lounge' and ballroom Making The Summer Scene Herald Want Ads Get Results lots of little tilings make the BIG DIFFERENCE i \gm /> SNAPPY—Here’s a versa tile pantset that steps qut in the sun or moonlights at home. Lowenstein’s easy- care cotton canvas in a bright butterfly print shape.s a flaring hip-length to|3 and straight-leg shorts. Designed by Society Lingerie. COLORFUL^Maid of Cot- ton Susan Holc^ mbdels a long gown of cotton ottoman in a brilliant kaleidoscopic print. Designed by Celia Phillips for Cameo, the sheath- widens to a dancing A-hemline. DAS|lt)(G —Quilted cotton pique in a bold geometric print adds dash to the coat dress. It’s zipped down the front, then softly sashed at the waistline.'In black and whitb or espresso and white, it’s by Suburbia USA. Dispensing prescribed medicine is merd tlTJfTan essential professional service. It is also a PERSONAL SERVICE com prised of mL”./ little things t^iot ho’:;! ease the teiisions cf illness. Oiir sincera canesrn for your '/.?jt-b::n3 . . . our inte'est in yonr haaitti prob lem ■.. . eiir ey.planslion cf dosage ir- • stV'jcticns are a few of the n'any little things thu’ mal-e tire BiG DiFFEREfiC€ in our preseiiption service. ' ^ u. in GRimN'S DRUG STORE and in arrangements in th.* two loom? and hallway « * * REGISTRATION BRUNCH At Friday’s registration bruncli for the debs and their mothers Mrs. Jack Palmer, Jr., was chair man of a ho.stcss committee in cluding Mrs. Livingston Johnson. Mrs. James Taylor. Mrs. M. L. Thomas Moss, Mrs. Robert Stoiu*. Mrs. Charles Wray, Mrs. Lamar Young and Mrs. Clyde Stults. Mrs. Oscar Stuart provided background organ music during the event at North Lake Country club. . Others assisting in details of (‘ntertaining * were Mrs. Earl Spangler, ball chairman; Mrs. Robert Burns, league president; Mrs. A. W. McMurry, league vice- pr(?sidcnt: Mrs. C. L. Vaughan, league secretary; Mrs. W. P. Ellis, league treasurer; Mrs, L. W. Short, inco.ming league president; and Mis.s Sadie Lutz, ball treasurer. Also: Mrs. Ma.son Gaston, Mrs. Bill Elliott, Mrs. Franklin Mabry, Mrs. James Toole, Mrs. Edwin Ford, Ml. and Mrs. William E. Campbell. Mrs. Earle Honeycutt. Jr., Mrs. W'illiam P. Gheen. Mrs. iW. A- Lattimore and Mrs. Carl ' Ra> Webb. The brunch table was overlaid with white linen cloth ornament ed with heavy lace inserts and centered with a decorative ar rangement in shades of green with accents oi color The menu included melon balls, chicken .salad, ham biscuits, sandwiches, potato chips, lemon tarts, icecl tea and coflee. I Servicemen’s Group Life Insur- 'l ance policies are extended for 120! I days after discharge at no cost to,! the insured. Policies can be eon-jj verted at rt‘gular rates during | that time. The home is a lucrati\e target for the burglar, according to Lib erty Mutual Insurance Companies, which says that stolen property value in each home burglary av erages S263. compared to $227 taken in the average commercial theft. Modern Fabric Shop Grand Opening on Sahiiday 9 a.m. • 7 p.m. • UPHOLSTERY • DRAPERY • DRESS MATERIALS Located Behind Bethware School and Featuring Open Every Day. Except Wednesdays. 9 a.m. until 7 p.m. and Friday Nights Til 9. OWNED AND OPERATED BY W. W. AND DOUGLAS W. MOSS 6:l3pa QiHiniiiiRA l=ATH B R FOR DAD AND GRAND-DAD A FULL SELECTION OF SURE-TO-PLEASE GIFTS AT KINGS MOUNTAIN DRUG COMPANY .> Revlon s "Pub" Prince Matchabelle Shulton's Old Spice Shulton's Burley Shulton's Lime Hai Karate Cologne & After Shave Hai Karate Oriental Lime After Shave & Cologne Kent of London English Stag Wil liam's Ice Blue & Frost Lime Mennen's After Shave Lotion Popular Brands Cigars and Cigarettes Gift Wrapped of course Instamatic Cameras & Film Polaroid Cameras Eastman Kodak Zippo Cigarette Lighters Electric Toothbrushes Electric Razors Leather Billfolds By Buxton PHOTO SUPPLIES-All Needs Good Selection of Father's Day Cards tut GIFT WRAPPING THf KINGS nOUNTAIN DRUG COMPANY THE CITY'S MODERN STORE
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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June 13, 1968, edition 1
9
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