Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 17

Publication:
The Journal Newsi
Location:
Hamilton, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
17
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

itf mher Journal-News. Hamilton, Ohio Page B-9 A family lived in Australia for two years while Forrest DeVore was teaching rna.hematics i TYaralgon High ScKSl Jane, his wife, and children, Steve, then 16, and wven an 'heir parents on the he nn Jouhn lhe and a student at Miami niversity, joined the family later Urne1 amilton last Christmas his leachinfi duties hamburger complete with fried egg in KtanriarH faro a HiffirnnTM i WrlUen fnr by Mrs. Forrest (Jane) DeVore.) ByJANEDeVOUE at prices are soa TMe these da ys. it's enough to make vegetarians out of us all. How would five $5 meat a family of i but Australian housewives it That's the price of a side of lamb with a few sausages thrown in.

From a side of lamb, you can get two roasts legs 01 jamb and enough chops to last all week. Monotonous, but cheap and wholesome The catch is, you have to like lamb. We learned Never did learn to like the sausages, though which are also made of lamb. They look like pale? elongated wemers and are not spiced or seasoned to our How's your news I.Q.? How's Your News I.Q.? Associated Press News Quiz Editor's nole: How much do you remember about (he news of the world? This weekly quiz will help you find out. If you score fewer than five correct answers, you had better read the paper a little more carefully.

If you get eight or more right, you rate an .1. Faced with a potential winter fuel oil shortage five times greater than last year's, the government is drafting a plan to ration fuel for: (a) large industries; (b) individual consumers; (c) government installations. 2. Sen. Harold E.

Hughes, said he would leave the senate when his term expires to do religious work. Sen. Hughes is a former: (a) a i governor; (c) university president. 3. W.

A. (Tony) deposed head of the United, Mine Workers Union, was arrested and charged in connection with: (a) pension fund fraud; b) misappropriation of union dues; (c) the murder of Joseph Yablonski. 4. Judge John Sirica granted the White House time before hearings on the tapes the Senate Watergate Committee wants. The Judge granted attorneys: (a) two weeks; (b) one month; (c) two months.

5. A Los Angeles County grand jury returned secret indictments against unnamed defendants, reported to include John Erlichman and Egil Krogh for: (a) the Watergate burglary; (b) illegal telephone taps of local officials; (c) the Ellsberg psychiatrist office burglary. 6. President Nixon said he was giving highest priority to achieving a settlement in the Middle East because of: (a) commitments to sell aircraft to Israel; (b) Arab threats to the West's oil supply; (c) the. need to reopen the Suez Canal.

7. An explosion in Moscow was reported to have killed three people in the major tourist attraction: (a) the Lenin Mausoleum; (b) the Kremlin; (c) the Lenin library. 8. Police in Copenhagen arrested a man on leave from prison and charged him with causing a fire at the Hafnia hotel, which killed: (a) 21 persons; (b) 35 persons; (c) 43 persons. ANSWERS I 2 3 4 a 5 6 7 a 8.

Standard fare with the lamb chops, roasts, or sausages is a generous serving of potato; squash carrot, or pumpkin; and a green vegetable like peas, broccoli, brussel sprouts, or cabbage, Salads are served rarely. Pork is high compared to beef, We paid $.59 for good ground beef and rolled rib roast. Steaks at' $89 were good and T-bones at $1.20 were delicious. Before you get too depressed, remember that while their dollar buys more, their salaries are much lower. One American dollar was worth 83c in Australian currency in December.

Now it's worth only 75c -tough on tourists! There is a big difference between Austrialian and American beef. Because the farmers do not customarily grain-feed the cattle, there is far less fat and consequently, less flavor. They also butcher them younger and don't cure the beef as long as we do Women were both repelled and fascinated by our beef-aging process, and made me tell over and over how we kill the the fattened steer, hang it in coolers for at least two weeks if possible, then scrape off the moldy fat to reveal the tenderized meat. I haunted the meat counters looking for the darker cuts of meat. We found the ox-tails tasted most like U.S.

beef and that chuck roasts were non-existent. Eventually we learned to really enjoy roast lamb with fresh mint sauce. Australians like casseroles. Casserole luncheons are frequently sponsored by organizations to raise money. For 60c we could eat all the scones 1 with jam and whipped cream, hot tea or coffee, rice and casserole servings we could Here is a quick chop suey-with-curry casserole: AUSTRALIAN CHOP SUEY 1 pound ground beef pound green beans, fresh or frozen Va pound chopped cabbage 1 pkg.

chicken noodle soup 1 tablespoon curry powder 2 onions, diced 3 cups water 5 tablespoon oil i cup pineapple pieces (include juice and add just before serving) Heat oil, add fry until cooked. Add curry powder, meat, and brown a few minutes. Add other ingredients except pineapple and cook for one-half hour. Serve with rice or add one cup cooked rice to the recipe. Serves 6.

Australians are famous for their meat pies and sausage rolls. Instead of "let's stop for a it's, "wanta pie, mate?" If you stop for a hamburger, watch out, it's likely to come "with the lot." That means you'll get a thin hamburger (part lamb unless advertised as "all beef a fried egg, a big slice of onion, tomato lettuce, and two or threeslices of juicy pickled beet Very precarious eating, because the red juice dribbles all Fish and chips, wrapped in newspaper or newsprint, is the traditional and by far the most popular carryout food. The Greeks and Italians, many so new to the country that they barely speak English, operate most of the fish and chips shops. Our small town, Traralgon supported five, And the fish flavor! We hadn't realized before what a difference, freshness made in fish, having been landlocked Ohioans all our lives. One shop offered eight kinds of fish, all fresh from the ocean forty miles away.

Shark, called flake, was most popular. A large piece of fried fish costs from 16c to 20c. So for $1 our family of four could have enough fish and chips for a meal. Australian French fries are fatter and soggier than ours and the shop-keeper would give us so many that we could barely consume 20c worth. Whan By George Cummins The time was Dec.

11, 1953 and the. place is the grid department of the Hamilton Foundry and Machine Company --'now Hamilton Foundry, Inc. The grid department was for processing Hamilton Foundry produced castings for Westinghouse Electric Buffalo, N.Y. Pictured left to right are: Clemens Henry, foreman; Stanley Hansen, salesman; Otto Woike; F. W.

Kline, supervisory buyer for Westinghouse; Peter E. Rentschler, president of Hamilton Foundry, R. R. Deas Joseph Dirch, shipping clerk; Albert Carpenter, salesman; James M. Hall, customer service; Ron R.

Tuley; J. D. Judge, chief engineer; and Mare Schlenck, maintenance foreman. Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Kites 'lil 9. Free Parking In Our Lot Sears Anniversary Celebration OUTSTANDING BUYS Sale Ends Tuesday on Kenmore Heavy-Duty Laundry Pairs lr Washer Three Teinneryture Washer and Dryer GUARANTEE 5-Cyclc Washer Alldilite 3-CycIc Permanent Electric Dncr Electric Dryer Treats Knit Fabrics i i (lire llnl CyeIe Washer with I i i Water Levels 11101 2-CyclR Washer Has 2 Temperatures ii.prn.tr* ttlf-tlrtninf mfiri! tleclric Dryer Mtmlurc Scosor Variable Temperatures W.yrle washer wilh 5 Temperatures The I.aily Kenmorr Mather Ittfl.

drift: Wfjrh iprrdl laj in lull, rytfc and i 2-Temperature Eleclnc Drver ElerlHc Dncr wi: Wrinkle Guard Feature Lady Kenmore Hrrlri Srar PAIR PRICE 8 198 SHOP A A limi Vour Mmirv Hack S. 2nd SI. i i A YOUR GAS AT A Take Advantage of Sears One-Stop Service Gas-Up and Complete Service M'hilc You Shop ASK ABOUT SEARS CONVENIENT CREDIT PLANS.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Journal News
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Journal News Archive

Pages Available:
450,838
Years Available:
1891-2024