The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 05, 1946, Image 6
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NfeWBERRY, S. C,
New Electrical Appliances
Big Improvement Over Old
By AL JEDLICKA
• WNU Features
Electric gadgets will make postwar America a better place
in which to live and work, in the home, on the farm, and in fac
tory or warehouse. Inventions and innovations held back for the
past four years because of war are now coming out to make your
acquaintance. ^
The principal improvement in
postwar refrigerators is in the in
creased storage capacity, with one
unit providing collapsible shelves
to permit the placement of larger
items in the bottom bins, and an
other converting the bottom panel
A plug-in radiator, “electro-
steem,” can be moved anywhere
in the house and used where it
is needed.
Compact electric 'hurn,
equipped with an aluminum agi
tator and a clear glass barrel, can
turn out about one and a half
pounds of butter in a few minutes.
New lamp features a “circline”
fluorescent tube as well as a con
ventional bulb, eliminating sharp
contrasts and providing color
warmth.
into a receptacle for vegetables.
Efficiency and economy of effort
feature smaller appliances like cof
fee makers, toasters and waffle
irons. One coffee maker, for in
stance, capable of brewing from one
to eight cups, shuts off at 204 de
grees, tests having shown that boil
ing brings out the bitter flavor in the
beverage With the coffee made,
enough temperature is then main
tained to keep the liquid warm.
A new toaster will allow the bread
to pop out when crisped or retain
it if desired and maintain its
warmth, while a new waffle iron
flashes a light to advise the home
maker when it is sufficiently hot
and possesses four grids to elimi
nate waiting for multiple servir gs.
Other interesting new innova
tions include a small electrically-
heated beanery for the preparation
of foods needing slow treatment
and a mixmaster which automat
ically separates the beaters from
their sockets.
A revolutionary combination
washing machine and dishwater
promises to dispel blue Mondays for
homemakers. Of eight-pound capac
ity, the washing machine can be
transformed into a dishwasher by
a change of tubs, with racks pro
vided for placing wares to be
cleansed by a squirting action.
Made especially for apartment
houses or laundry stations, another
washing machine with nine pounds
capacity can be set for a light,
heavy or average wash and then
started off with a coin.
With studies having shown that a
homemaker lifted hundreds of
pounds during each ironing with the
old, heavy units, a new three and
one-half pound iron has been pro
duced.
Other new postwar innovations in
clude a combination radio-phono
graph, with records inserted into a
side drawer for automatic setting
and playing, and floor lamps with an
incandescent tubing running around
the ordinary reflector to throw in
creased reading light without any
heat.
Butter and buttermilk for home
consumption are available at the
flick of a switch in the rural home
equipped with a new electric churn.
The portable machine weighs only
16 pounds, has a high speed mo
tor, a glass barrel and several
other wartime improvements, ac
cording to its manufacturer. The
glass barrel, which permits the op
erator to watch the churn’s prog
ress, comes in three- and five-gal
lon sizes. Its V-shaped aluminum
agitator is suspended from the mo
tor by its drive shaft, and is easily
removed for cleaning.
War veterans who lost arms in
combat will soon find electrically-
operated devices to help them in
handling autos and tractors. By
pushing a button, a disabled veteran
may be able to hold a job in a fac
tory, or shop, or in a waiehouse.
One Chicago manufacturer has
brought out an electric propelled
hand truck which will handle a 6,000-
pound load through fingertip con
trol. *
♦-
Using finger-tip controlled electric truck. Standing on transporter
is Pfc. Ernest O. Palmieri, Warren, R. I.; seated, T/4 Paul Regon,
Johnson City, N. Y.; operator, Pfc. John J. Bennicoff, Kutztown, Pa.;
right, looking on, Pfc. Lawrence Cotugno, South Boston, Mass.
Mrs. John Maurer, 18, for
merly Joan Lipple of Plym
outh, England, is impressed
by fresh eggs and other good
things to eat in her new home
at Lebanon, Pa. Her husband,
shown with her, was formerly
in the navy. They have a four-
months-old daughter.
Fanners Can Pay
Blue Cress Dues
To Farm Bureau
ETHLYN, MO. — Farmers may
enroll in the Blue Cross for them
selves and their families through
their county farm bureau, Mrs.
Paul Palmer, national secretary of
the Associated Women of the
American Farm Bureau federa
tion, has pointed out in a recent
statement issued here.
“Farmers may pay their Blue
CrdSs dues ouarterly,” Mrs. Palmer
stated, en they pay their farm
bureau ducj. When hospital care
is needed, there are no questions
asked. The Blue Cross identification
card ie the passport to more than
3,600 accredited hospitals in the
United States and Canada.”
Farmers, Mrs. Palmer said,
have learned in the last few decades
that early hospitalization means
early recovery. “Through radio,
the rural press and magazines they
have come to realize that their
fathers’ habit of tolerating minor ill
nesses until they reached the point
where the condition was beyond
help, was foolish — to say the least.
The care of our sons by army and
navy hospitals has clearly demon
strated the value of scientific medi
cine, good nursing care, and prompt
treatment. Today, farmers demand
the same health advantages for
their families as do the people who
live in cities and large towns. The
health of the farmer who produces
the food for America’s tables is fully
as important as the health of the
factory worker.
“There is a great need for addi
tional hospitals in rural areas, and
farmers are actively supporting na
tional and state legislation provid
ing for a survey of health facilities
which will lead to the construction
of much needed hospitals.”
Lack of Trained
Doctors Affects
Farmers’ Health
WASHINGTON, D. C. — Rural
areas — even with their sunlight
and fresh air, freedom from indus
trial dust and fumes, and absence
of dense crowds where diseases
can spread — are losing the health
advantage they once held over the
cities, says the .gricultural depart
ment.
The scarcity of rural doctors is
reflected by a survey showing that
before the war, in the thousand
most rural and isolated counties
of the nation, there were so few
medical men that each had to serve
an average of 1,700 persons, while
in the larger cities there was a doc
tor for each 650 persons.
During the war, the rural aver
age dropped as low as one doctor
for 3,000 to 5,000 persons, because
rural doctors almost everywhere ex
ceeded their quotas in entering the
armed forces.
Doctors and dentists, the report
says, tend to shun rural counties be
cause they feel they can make a
better living in cities and have great
er access to modern hospitals, tech
nical equipment and professional
contacts.
The rural shortage also reflects,
the department says, a failure of
many states to provide educational
opportunities for doctors. It says
that almost half of all young doctors
now come from medical schools in
five major industrial states, while
18 states, mostly rural, turn out
no medical graduates from their
schools.
In World War II, youths from
farms showed considerably more
physical defects than those from
cities.
Double Bill Planned for Central City Drama Festival
CENTRAL CITY, COLO. — The
famed old opera house of this
equally famed old mining town will
have its glamorous presentation
again in 1946. This announcement
has been made by Frank Ricket-
son Jr., president of the Central
City Opera House association.
A double bill — Mozart’s colorful,
romantic ‘Abduction from the Se
raglio” and Verdi’s wistful-dramatic
“Traviata” — will mark the re
establishment of the Central City
drama festival, scheduled to open
Saturday evening, July 6.
The festival will continue for
three weeks and the presentation of
the Mozart opus will fulfill a hope
long held by the late Anne Evans,
one of the founders of the festival,
who invested several thousand dol
lars in having the "Abduction from
the Seraglio,” with its Oriental in
trigue, passion, romance, scored
and translated into a modern frame.
The opening of the 1946 festival
promises to be as brilliant as that
which witnessed the opening of the
opera house. Period costumes will
again prevail among the patrons
who will arrive not only from cities
and towns of Colorado but from all
sections of the country if inquiries
to the association headquarters may
be regarded as an index of inter
est.
t
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
S UNDAY I
chool Lesson
By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.
Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for April 7
Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
FRIENDS OF JESUS
LESSON TEXT—Mark 10: 13, 14; Luka
6:13-16; 8:1-3; 15:1. 2; John 3:1, 2a.
MEMORY SELECTION — Ye are my
friends, if ye do whatsoever I command
you.—John 15:14.
Jesus is our friend. We may be
His friends. Simple words thus pre
sent the most profound and satisfy
ing experience of life. There is noth
ing more wonderful than friendship
with Jesus.
We may become the friends of
Jesus and make Him our friend sim
ply by putting our faith in Him as
Saviour and Lord and thus doing
what He commands. He said, “Ye
are my friends, if ye do whatsoever
I command you” (John 15:14).
What kind of friends did Jesus
choose? Did He limit His interest
to a select circle of very religious
people, or to the cultured and edu
cated folk of His day? It may sur
prise some Christian people who
have made the church a sort of ex
clusive club to learn how wide were
the interests and the love of the
Lord whom they profess to serve.
I. Children Were Welcomed (Mark
10:13, 14).
Observe that the disciples had
fallen into that stiange mode of
thought which excluded the chil
dren. They were undoubtedly well-
meaning in their desire to keep the
Master from the intrusion (as they
thought) of little ones. He was en
gaged in dealing with profound spir
itual matters and they felt that He
should not be disturbed.
Jesus was displeased. He seldom
showed such feelings. Usually He
bore silently with their mistakes,
but this was so serious that they
must be rebuked.
Little children belong with Jesus.
Let us not forget it, and let us not
fail to make it easy and attractive
for them to come to Jesus in our
churches and Sunday schools.
II. Witnesses Were Chosen (Luke
6:13-16).
When Jesus left this world to re
turn to His Father’s throne, He left
witnesses behind.
It is significant that these men
were of simple childlike spirit, un
learned in the formality of their day,
but with a real genius for friendship
both with the Lord and with i needy
world.
The close fellowship of our Lord
with these men was their course of
training for service, and His blessed
friendship was the burning fire
which kept their hearts warm
through the difficult years ahead.
III. Women Were Helped (Luke 8:
1-3).
Yes, and they became the Lord’s
willing helpers, just as a multitude
of their sisters in the faith have
been down through the ages.
Women responded readily to the
Lord’s message of redemption and
to many of them He was able to
look for loyal and sacrificial serv
ice.
Women were not highly thought of
in His time on earth. They are little
more than useful creatures in heath
en lands today. Christianity set
womanhood free, raised it to its glo
rious place of dignity and useful
ness. Every woman ought to love
Jesus with deep devotion.
Note that some of the wealthy
women gave of their means to serve
Jesus. It is one of the effective
ways in which women carry on
work for the Lord today.
IV. Outcasts Were Received
(Luke 15:1, 2).
Publicans and sinners—who would
they be in our day? Drunkards,
thieves, gamblers, prostitutes, crim
inals of all kinds.
A beautiful and touching word by
G. Campbell Morgan is quoted in
Peloubet’s Notes. Listen sinner,
Jesus “receiveth unto Himself sin
ners. He takes them into His com
radeship, makes familiar friends of
them, takes them to His heart. That
is the gospel. He is not high-seated
on a throne bending down to you
and offering you pardon if you will
kiss His scepter. He is by you in
the pew. He is close to you in your
sin, and He will take you as you
are with the poison and the virus
within you, put His arms about you
and press you into a great comrade
ship.” Will you let Him do it—now?
V. Rulers Were Converted (John
3:1, 2a).
“Not many mighty, not many no
ble, are called” (I Cor. 1:26), but
thank God, it does not say “not
any.” Some there were in high
places who set aside their pride,
their position and all, to come hum
bly to Jesus.
Nicodemus was one of these. It
is true that he came by night, but
he came; and that is wonder enough
for a man in his position. Read
his defense of Jesus amid the scorn
of his fellow Sanhedrin members
(John 7:45-53).
These, then, are the friends of
Jesus. Do you find your place
among them? There is room for
you. He is waiting to receive you.
Will you come to Him now?
For Supper Simplicity, Prepare It in Advance
(See Recipes Below)
Simple Suppers
Feel rushed on wash day? Too
tired to put together a big meal?
That’s the way a
lot of our home
makers feel, so
you’re not the
only one. But I
have some nice
cures for those
washday blues
with a number of
quick dinners, or suppers, if you
prefer calling a simple meal that
instead of the other.
The trick to making mealtime
easy on washday is to get hs much
of the supper together before you
become involved with washday.
Make a jellied salad while you’re
waiting for the breakfast stragglers
to come down to eat, and prepare a
casserole that can be refrigerated
until baking time, and plan to have
soft canned, chilled fruit with home
made cookies as a dessert. Round
these main foods out with beverage,
bread and butter and your dinner’s
prepared.
There are loads of casserole
dishes that won’t suffer any by be
ing refrigerated before baking, and
I’ve selected a few of these to pass
on to you today. Cheese is good
and very nourishing too, if you want
a substitute for meat. Leftover veg
etables combined with shreds of
meat from the Sunday roast also
whip up nicely into one of those all
inclusive entrees for washday.
How would you like to serve this
Cheese and Noodle Pie? Yes, it’s
actually made like a pie and is
served simply by slicing in wedges.
Cheese and Noodle Pie.
(Serves 4 to 5)
2 tablespoons shortening or
bacon drippings
2 tablespoons chopped, green
pepper
1 cup milk
2 bouillon cubes
1 cup soft bread crumbs
2 eggs, beaten
Vt teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons grated onion
2 cups coked medium noodles
(4 ounces, uncooked)
Wedges of American cheese
Melt shortening in pan, add green
pepper a.id saute for 5 minutes,
then add milk
and bouillon
cubes. Heat until
cubes are dis
solved. Add re
maining ingredi-
ents,except
cheese and turn
into a buttered
baking dish, a nine-inch pie plate.
Bake in a moderately slow (325-de
gree) oven for 35 minutes, or until
the custard is set. Cut 3 slices of
cheese, ana then cut these into 6
wedges. Place on top of the hot pie.
Lynn Says
Eat More Eggs: They’re “in
season” now, plentiful and eco
nomical. You’ll like these savory
ways for preparing them:
Make eggs into an omelet, add
ing 1% cups of soft bread crumbs
(for 4 eggs) to the fat in the pan
before pouring the egg mixture
in to cook. This gives a crispy,
crunchy omelet.
Omelet with herbs? Yes, in
deed, they’re fine. Use any one
of the following: chopped chives
or parsley; chervil, basil, thyme,
tarragon, sweet marjoram or
fennel.
If you’re scrambling eggs,
make them glorified by adding
frizzled dried beef or ham;
chopped sauteed mushrooms;
leftover vegetables.
While you’re baking eggs, add
little touches to make them more
attractive. Partially cook bacon,
fit around a muffin tin before
breaking in the eggs. Or, sprin
kle eggs in custard cups with
Line individual dishes with rice,
break in egg and serve with
mushroom sauce.
Lynn Chambers’ Menus
Baked Stuffed Fish
Anchovy Sauce Fried Potatoes
•Stuffed Beets
Lettuce Salad Rolls
Chocolate Cream Pie
Beverage.
•Recipe Given
the sharp points to the center. In
crease oven temperature to moder
ately hot (400 degrees) and bake
10 minutes to melt and brown the
cheese. Cut pie into wedges and
serve piping hot.
Leftover vegetables need not fur
nish good material for the garbage
pail. If you have several of them,
combine them into delightful tim
bales for supper with a cheese sauce
to go with them. A cheese sauce is
easily made by melting % pound of
cheese with % cup of milk in the top
part of the double boiler while the
timbales are baking.
Vegetable Timbales.
(Serves 4 to 6)
IVt cups cooked peas
114 cups cooked, drained corn
1 cup drained, canned tomatoes
1 tablespoon chopped onion
V/i cups soft bread crumbs
3 eggs
*4 cup melted butter or substitute
Salt and pepper to taste
Mix all ingredients with a fork
and add seasoning to taste. Pour
into seven buttered custard cups
and bake in a pan of water in a
moderate (350-degree) oven for 45
to 50 minutes. Serve with cheese
sauce.
If you are using all the eggs
which rightfully belong to the diet,
there’s no better way to prepare
them than curried. Here is a dish
that can be prepared in the morn
ing—yes, stuff the eggs and make
the cream sauce. Then 15 minutes
or so before dinner, light the oven
and pop them in to heat.
Carried Deviled Eggs.
(Serves 6)
12 hard-cooked eggs
1 teaspoon dry mustard
1 teaspoon grated onion
Mayonnaise or salad dressing
Salt and pepper
3 tablespoons butter
6 tablespoons flour
114 teaspoons curry powder
3 cups milk
3 cups cooked peas
14 teaspoon sage
1 teaspoon sugar
Halve eggs lengthwise. Remove
yolks. Mash. Add mustard, onion,
and enough salad dressing to moist
en. Season to taste with salt and
pepper. Refill egg whites with yolk
mixture. Heat butter, blend in flour
and curry powder; gradually add
milk. Cook over boiling water, stir
ring constantly
until thick. Sea
son to taste with
salt and pepper
and cook 5 min
utes. Arrange 4
halved eggs in
individual serv
ing or baking dishes and pour sauce
over eggs. Combine peas, sage and
sugar and arrange in border around
the eggs. Bake in a moderately hot
(375-degree) oven for 15 minutes or
until thoroughly heated.
A dessert that can be started bak
ing before the Curried DevilEggs is
this quick and easy Fudge Cake. It
takes it easy on shortening.
Fudge Cake.
(Eight-inch square pan)
2 squares chocolate
14 cap shortening
1 cap sugar
2 eggs
14 cup sifted flour
14 teaspoon salt
1 cup chopped nuts
Melt chocolate and shortening to
gether. Blend in other ingredients.
Bake in a greased square pan, in
a moderate (350-degree) oven for 35
minutes.
'-^St-
Lovely Needlework
That’s Refreshing
F OR a magic effect on plain
linens, embroider flowered
borders in natural colors, touched
off with a pineapple crochet edge!
So fresh!
• • •
The crochet motif can be used in 3
ways. Pattern 795 has a transfer of 6
motifs averaging by 12 in., crochet
directions.
Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept.
564 W. Randolph St. Chicago 80, HL
Enclose 20 cents for Pattern.
Name
Address
Whale Shark of 12 Tons
Inoffensive as a Kitten
While all sharks are usually re
garded as being among the most
dangerous of fishes, the whale
shark, Rhineodon typus, which is
the largest species of shark and
the world’s largest fish, is as in
offensive as a kitten, says Col
lier’s. Reaching a length of about
60 feet and a weight of 12 tons,
and feeding on small organisms,
this giant never attacks and nev
er is attacked by other fish.
iTHMADOR
, -Mtktt Uh With lM* m 1
itaadky «f OR. k. SCHIFFMANN'S
TSfinrnadi of ASTHMADOR is • de*
. at t effective iwhnlanr
Aitbaaticfl nT^u... ast1X?£
DOR’S rich, aromatic fumes help reduce the
agony of bronchial asthma, aid in relieving
distressed breathing. ASTHMADOR powdet
more convenient for home use and for chil
dren, ASTHMADOR cigarettes and pipe mix-
| cure for pocket or purse Sold by druggists
everywhere under our money-back guarantee.
NO ASPIRIN FASTER
or better. Demand St. Joaeph Aspirin,
world’* largest seller at 10c. 100 tablet*
36c. You get nearly 3 tablets for only onn
cent. Always ask for St. Joseph Aspirin.
FOR QUICK RELIEF - 4
CARBOIL.
A Soothing; CAR %/P
ANTISEPTIC El
Used by thousands with satisfactory M.
suits for 40 years—six valuable ingredi
ents. Get Carboil at drug stores or write
Spurlock-Neal Co., JNashvillet Term.
FREE
SAMPLE OF NATIVE
HERBS LAXATIVE
IN TABLET FORM
If you are not using BLISS NATIVE HERBS
TABLETS now, we want to PROVE how
effective they usually are for relief of consti
pation discomfort. That’s why we say send a
penny jxxitcard to Elias, Dept. WNU, 1811
Columbia Road, Washington 9, D. C., for gen
erous FREE sample. A family standby for over
50 years. Millions of tablets sold each yeex.
WkySW*—
rti rimi miii mi run m
RHEUMATISM