Coral Gables Riviera-Times

What To Do With Sunday's Roast Your Family Will Love You For These New Meat Loaf Ideas

Here is a solution to that endless question, what to do with the left over Sunday roast. Suppose it is veal, or beef. Make a loaf. But you say my family are tired of the same old meat loaf. All right, here is a loaf that is different. Layer Meat Loaf 1 egg 1 cup of milk (scalded) 1 Onion, chopped Salt and pepper 1/2 cup toasted bread crumbs 1/2 pound smoked ham, ground 1/2 pound (veal, beef or any leftover) meat-stuffing 1 tsp prepared mustard 1/4 cup evaporated milk 3/4 cup soft bread crumbs 2 canned pimento slices, chopped 1/2 cup dill or sour pickles, chopped MEHTOD-Beat egg with fork. Add milk, onion, seasoning. Stir in bread crumbs which have been soaked in the hot milk. Then add meat mixture. Divide into two parts. Make stuffing. Place half of the mixture (meat) into well-greased baking loaf pan. Spread on stuffing. Place remaining meat on top. Bake 300 degrees one hour. Do not place mixtures into pan until ready to bake Jellied Meat Loaf Hot summer nignts, a cold meat loaf is good. 1 cup evaporated milk 3 cups cooked veal, ground 3/4 cup cucumber, finely diced 1 small onion, chopped 1/4 cup finely cut celery 1 1/2 cups hot, medium white sauce METHOD-Prepare milk as for ice cream by chilling in refrigerator tray. Put veal, cucumber and onion together. Soak gelatin in cold water. Add to hot white sauce and stir until dissolved. Add to meat mixture and set side until it begins to congeal slightly. Whip chilled milk until very stiff, then fold into cool veal mixture. Pour into loaf pan mold. Chill until jellied. Use canned, evaporated milk in place of raw milk, it is already cooked and makes summer cooking easy. Simple Meat Loaf 1 pound ground raw beef 1 egg 1 1/2 teaspoons salt Few grains pepper 1/4 cup finely chopped onion 1 1/2 cups evaporated milk 2 cups soft bread crumbs Combine meat with egg, salt, pepper, onion, milk and bread crumbs. Pack mixture firmly into a greased loaf pan. Bake in moderat oven (350 degrees F.) 35 to 40 minutes. Makes eight servings.

A New Yarn for New Novelties

It's fascinating fun to make colorful Pot Holders, Place Mats, Seat and Pillow Covers with Nelly Bee Weaving Looms and Jersey Loops for weaving . . . crocheting . . . . . . hooking. LOOMS, ea. $1.00 LOOPS, pkg. 25c F.W. Holley 5 & 10c STORES

CLEARANCE! KEEP COOL IN COOL COTTONS at prices that are right! $1.00 - $2.00 - $3.00 - $5.00

BATHING SUITS • HOUSECOATS • CHILDREN'S PLAY SUITS—Sizes 1 to 6 • PLAY SUITS 5.95 and $6.95 The smartest women are pickin' cotton at the Gingham Shop 2140 PONCE DE LEON BLVD.

"LITTLE FOLKS' FURNITURE"

A Full Line of Innerspring Kant-Wet Mattresses for Cribs and Bassinets PLAY YARDS CARRIAGES—$15.50 up Full Line of Sturdy, Beautifully Finished HIGH CHAIRS $12 up TODDLERS OF MIAMI 2600 S. W. 8th St. PHONE 48-3415

Easy come . . . easy go

Especially for youth . . . these clipper trim loafers in red, brown and black leather . . . they're cut out cute and casual to keep you stepping easy 6.95 Teen-age BY BUSTER BROWN The Bootery 232 CORAL WAY ON MIRACLE MILE

Chowder May Have Fish Base, Makes Hearty Summer Dinner

Chowder and clams have always been synonymous, but chowder can be made of any fish and is a much preferred manner to serve just plain white fish that canot be successfully broiled. Too often the housewife buys a cut of fish, because she thinks her family needs fish, only to find the fish flesh tough and leatherly after frying. Fish chowder, which is really fish soup, and a green salad is all the food anyone needs on a hot summer's day and we'll wager the family will like it. Fish Chowder 2 pieces of fish fillet-1 1/2 lbs., or fish scraps (head and backbones) cover with cold water. Simmer until meat slips from bones. Remove from stock. Pick meat from bones. To the stock add chopped onions (3) and 3 diced raw potatoes. Simmer until vegetables are done. Season to taste. Add 1 quart of milk, canned. Condensed milk gives the best flavor. When ready to serve. Serve hot with crackers. Serves four. Florida Clam Chowder (4) (6 Servings) 2 onions, medium size 2 tbsp. butter 2 large Irish potatoes 1 qt. hot water 6 large clams Salt and pepper. Method: 1 Peel and slice onions 2 Fry in butter 3 Ad hot water to potatoes (ground) 4 Boil until soft 5 Add clams 6 Season with salt and pepper 7 Cook 15 minutes 8 Serve with crackers, like soup. Snapper Chowder 3 Medium sized Irish potatoes, diced 3 lbs. red snapper 3/4 cup diced salt pork, or bacon 2 medium sized onions, sliced 1 can tomatoes 1 green pepper, minced 1 cup chopped celery 1 can tomato paste 1 hot pepper 1 clove garlic Method: 1 Boil potatoes until tender and save water 2 Boil fish until tender, and save water 3 Remove bones and skin, and break into small pieces 4 Add water from fish and potatoes 5 Fry bacon 6 Remove from pan 7 Saute the onion 8 Add can of tomatoes, the pepper and celery 9 Cook until tender 10 Add tomato paste or can of tomato soup 11 Put in large pot with fish 12 Season and simmer 13 Add the bacon and hot pepper, also garlic if desired 14 Serve hot.

MRS. GLEASON GETS NATIONAL SORORITY POST

Mrs. G. Roy Gleason, has been appointed Province Alumnae Officer for national Kappa Delta sorority. She will oversee activities in the states of Florida, Georgia, Alabama, and South Carolina. Her duties include visits to the various Alumnae chapters. Mrs. Gleason was one of the founders of the Kappa Delta chapter at the University of Georgia, and she is now head of the Home Economics Department at Ponce de Leon High School. She and her daughter Patricia recently returned from the sorority's Jubilee Convention at Virginia Beach, Virginia, where the appointment was made by Elizabeth W. Lanier of Petersburg, Virginia, the new president of Kappa Delta.

Prior to her marriage July 12th pretty Mrs. Percy McGraw Pitts Jr., was Miss Frances Marion Hasty, daughter of Dr. Frederick E. Hasty, 1203 Avenue Astoria. A Chi Omega and graduate of the University of Miami, Mrs. Pitts was named an attendant at the court of the Poinciana Queen during the June festival. - Elders Photo.

GABLESLGRAMS

(Continued from Page Seven) dren, Beth and Scott, leaving this week for Atlanta and other Georgia points . . . Mrs. Robert Pentland, Sr., to Hendersonville, N. C., for a month's stay at the Bowen Hotel where she will be hostess for week-end visits of her granddaughter, Margaret Ann Pentland, attending Camp Carlyle, near Hendersonville . . . Mr. and Mrs. William L. Gray and son, Billy, who will be billetted at the Smokey Mountain Club, Weaverville, N. C., for the month of August . . . Mr. and Mrs. Herb Jarvis and children, Martha Virginia and Denis, in Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Higgins who will leave Monday on a six weeks' motor trip to California. En route they will visit in Wichita, Denver and Salt Lake City, have dates with the Willard Blackwoods and the George Kinsmans, former Gableites, in Denver and San Francisco, respectively. In California, the Higginses will visit Mr. Higgins' sister, Mrs. Blanche Knight at Temple. * * * Returnees include: Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Woolley and family, 800 Avenue Palermo, who included a sightseeing trip via Eastern Air Lines to New York and Washington. The children, Virginia, Paul and James and Mrs. Woolley spent five days in Washington seeing the nation's capital from one end to the other. They were joined in New York by Mr. Woolley: saw some shows and a national broadcast . . . The Frank N. Holley's, Jr., home from L.A., Calif., and Mexico, by air . . . The Walter Wigman's who saw Portland, Ore., and California while attending the Elks National Convention . . . the Leo Cloneys' who vacationed at the Ford Ocean Hotel, Miami Beach, and, who say they now miss that grand breeze and pleasant ocean roar. * * * Down to spend several weeks with Mrs. William H. O'Connor of 1132 Avenue Obispo is Mrs. J. C. Hill of Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Hill is the daughter of the late Dr. C. L. Work, for several years pastor of the Presbyterian church, Fort Lauderdale. As Miss Ruth Work, Mrs. Hill attended Rollins College. She is a member of the D.A.R. and of the Thomas Marshall chapter in Washington, D. C. Mrs. O'Connor has planned several parties for her guest and was her hostess for the Philharmonic Society summer concert series Tuesday night at the Country Club of Coral Gables. * * * While Mrs. A. B. Morrison of 1408 Avenue Castile, is recuperating at her home from an heart attack suffered early in May, she is also rejoicing with other members of the Smith College Club over the fact that her alumnae group, of which she is president, went over the top in their drive for funds for Smith's 75th birthday anniversary drive. The greater Miami goal was $7,000. Mrs. Morrison's sister, Mrs. Ross E. Denison, is returning this week to Newtonville, Mass., after a visit with her sister for the past two months. Mrs. Morrison is much improved.

VACATION BY AIR TO FABULOUS YUCATAN

Great Temple of Kul-Kul-Kan, one of the largest and most striking of Mayan monuments. DON'T FAIL TO SEE . . . Merida, capital of the State of Yucatan and the nearest city to the intriguing Maya ruins of Chichen Itza . . . the scenic beauty, color and charm of Indian life and the comfortable climate will reward you with never-to-be-forgotten memories. TOURS TO FIT ANY BUDGET Direct Flights From Miami TRAVEL, INC. 2700 PONCE DE LEON BLVD • CORAL GABLES•PH.4-0264

Third 'Pop' Concert Will Feature Mrs. Beatrice Hunt Local Contralto Singer

Selections from Romberg's "New Moon" and Friml's "The Vagabond King" will be sung by the vocal quartet to be presented with the University of Miami Concert orchestra, conducted by Gerard Haft, on Saturday evening at 8:30 at Flamingo park, Miami Beach. It will be the sixth concert in the series currently being presented by the Miami Beach Pop Concerts association. Orchestral selections will include Russian Dance and Waltz of the Flowers from the Nutcracker Suite by Tschaikowksy, Prayer by Hovanness, The Moldau by Smetana, theme from the "Warsaw Concerto" by Addinsell, and selections from "Oklahoma" by Rodgers and Hammerstein. Members of the quartet are Soprano Sarah Folwell, Alto Beatrice Hunt, Tenor R. Watson Dutton, and Bass Thomas Winston. Soloist with the University orchestra in the third pop concert, Mrs. Folwell was formerly a teacher of voice at the University and now teaches at the Miami Conservatory. She is church soloist at the Belle Isle All Souls' Episcopal church. Mrs. Hunt, who is director of music and soloist at the Coral Gables First Presbyterian church, sang the contralto role of Martha in the Miami Opera guild's production of "Faust" and the contralto role in the University's first production of the oratorio "Elijah." A recent graduate of the University, Dutton was presented in a graduation recital before receiving his bachelor of music degree. Winston, who has sung a number of leading bass roles with the Opera guild, is one of the regular soloists with the Miami Concert band.

Return to Gables

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stanley (Spike) Reynolds have returned from their honeymoon trip to Havana, Cuba, following their marriage July 19, and are at home, 114 Menores Avenue. Mr. Reynolds is business manager of the Coral Gables Riviera-Times.

From Pittsburgh

Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Goodman are newcomers to this area from Pittsburgh, Pa. They have bought the house at 5750 S. W. 14th st. in which they reside and Mr. Goodman is in the retail grocery business. The Goodmans have two small children, Jerry 4 1/2 years and Tina 14 months.

To Vacation in Mountains

Dr. and Mrs. Hillard Willis of Alhambra Circle will vacation in North Carolina next month. Mrs. Willis and their two daughters, Pam and Mary are spending some time in Baltimore, Md., and will be joined there by the doctor for the trip to the mountains.

From Philadelphia

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lesser, formerly of Philadelphia, Pa., have joined the retired group of residents now residing in Coral Gables by purchase of the home at 605 Avenue Majoren. The Lessers are of Jewish faith.

JOSEPH HUFFS RETURN FROM HONEYMOON

(Continued from Page 7) lowing his graduation from the University of Georgia, Mr. Huff entered Yale University. He served three years in the Marine Corps during the war and was awarded the silver star for meritorious service during the Battle of Okinawa. He left the service of his country with the rank of Captain and returned to Yale where he received his degree last June in law. He is a practicing attorney for the Southern Mills Co. in West Point.

Visits Grandfather

Miss Mary Ellen North left Wednesday by plane for St. Petersburg for a visit with her grandfather. She will then take a trip through the Ocala Forest and game preserve enroute to Hendersonville, N. C. where she will vacation.

Diamonds ★ Watches ★ Jewelry Trade in Your Old Watch FOR A NEW ONE AT STEGEMAN'S—LIBERAL ALLOWANCE!

FINE WATCH REPAIRING PAUL R. STEGEMAN 2304 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Coral Gables

RAE'S STATIONERS

2144 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Coral Gables Closed from Thursday, Aug. 1st Re-Opening Monday, Aug. 25th when we will again look forward to serving our many friends. If Going North, visit our Summer Shop RAE'S STATIONERS -- at -- HIGHLANDS, NORTH CAROLINA

PETIT PARIS

Announces the GRAND OPENING of another FRENCH PASTRY SHOP AT 1801 Ponce de Leon Boulevard Coral Gables WEDNESDAY, AUG. 6 FREE! Opening Day From 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. FREE! with every purchase of $1.00 take home absolutely free one of our delicious 60c LAYER CAKES Only Fresh Eggs, Fresh Whole Milk, Pure Creamery Butter, Cane Sugar and the Best Milled Flours are used in the making of our Fine Pastries. The best in quality at no higher cost to you! A rendezvous at the Petit Paris will convince you of Florida's Finest Pastry Shop!