The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 20, 1947, Image 6
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, S. C.
* *******
HOOSIHOIP
MtUOSM
Serve Simply; Keep Cool
(See recipe below.)
Refreshing Meals
One ol the biggest problems which
we homemakers will be facing these
warm days is that of keeping cool
and at the same time serving re
freshing foods to the family.
My own rules for keeping cool on
these hot days include the following
which you might
find it helpful to
adopt: Select
foods which may
be served chilled,
or those which
cook quickly: and
another, choose
foods that are
colorful as they stimulate wilted ap
petites.
Never choose foods which are
fussy and that take long to pre
pare. Mother can exert much bet
ter influence at mealtime if she ap
pears cool and collected, and this is
possible only if she has used as
many shortcuts as possible.
For your main dish select food to
be either broiled or chilled. Two raw
vegetables in a salad are preferred
to two cooked ones if you want to
keep cool. And, as for dessert, try
ice cream or fresh fruit and ber
ries, thus cutting preparation time
to a minimum.
*Majestic Salmon Loaf.
(Serves 6)
2 cops canned salmon
2 packages lime gelatin
Vi cup vinegar
1H cups boiling water
1V4 cups cold water
3 tablespoons lemon juice
1 teaspoon salt
2 cups finely shredded cabbage
3 hard-co iked eggs, sliced
Place flaked salmon in bottom of
loaf pan or mold. Dissolve gelatin
in boiling water. Add cold water,
vinegar, lemon juice and salt. Pour
half of the warm gelatin over the
salmon and chill. When set, fill
mold with alternating layers of
shredded cabbage and sliced eggs.
Cover with remaining gelatin, chill
until set. Unmold on crisp lettuce:
garnish with potato chips, sliced
cucumbers and lemon.
These broiled lamb steaks don’t
take long to cook, so they will be a
boon to the hot
weather home- ^
maker. The pota- I
toes may be
cooked ahead of
time (or use left-
overs) and
broiled along
with the meat to
heat and become golden brown.
Carrots are a colorful addition to
the menu, and you may use the
canned variety to save cooking time.
Dress them up by melting butter
and adding a small amount of mint
jelly to it, and pour over the car
rots before serving.
Broiled Lamb Steaks.
(Serves 6)
6 shoulder lamb steaks, cut 1
inch thick
3 tablespoons olive oil
6 tablespoons lemon juice
1 minced onion
1 teaspoon salt
Mix olive oil and lemon juice. Add
onion and salt and marinate lamb
steaks in this mixture for two hours
before broiling. Preheat broiling
oven. Place steaks on rack three
inches from heat. Turn oven regu
lator on high. When one side is
nicely browned, season with salt and
pepper and turn. When second side
Is browned, season and serve im
mediately. Allow 6 to 8 minutes
for each side.
LYNN SAYS:
Here are Tips
For Picnics
Fried chicken which may be eat
en with the fingers is an excellent
food for picnics. Wrap each piece
Individually in waxed paper, place
light meat on one side cf the bas
ket, dark meat on the other side,
and then dole it out.
Meat loaf Is another good main
dish for picnic. It is easy to carry
in the loaf pan in which it was
baked.
When you make potato salad for
LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU
•Majestic Salmon Loaf
Potato Chips
Lemon Cucumber Garnish
Crisp Rolls with Butter
Sliced Tomatoes
Peach Shortcake Beverage
•Recipe given.
Another quick, broiled entree
which I know your family will enjoy
is hamburger. This may be served
with potato salad and tomato stuffed
with cole slaw.
Toasted Deviled Hamburgers. •
(Serves 8)
1 pound ground round steak
2 tablespoons chili sauce
1H teaspoons prepared mustard
1H teaspoons prepared horse
radish
1 teaspoon minced onion
Hi teaspoons Worcestershire
sauce
1 teaspoon salt
% teaspoon pepper
8 slices bread
Combine above ingredients and
spread on slices of bread. Broil for
8 minutes at moderate heat and
serve immediately.
Cheese Hamburgers.
(Serves 4 to 5)
H pound chuck or round steak,
ground
% cup corn flakes
1% cups milk
K teaspoon pepper
H teaspoon salt
% cup catsup
2 tablespoons fat
3 tablespoons flour
1 tablespoon prepared mustard
% pound grated American
cheese
Combine beef, Vi cup milk, Vi tea
spoon salt and the pepper and cat
sup. Form into
six patties and Sfjjt
saute in 1 table- ^ ‘
spoon of fat. Melt
remaining fat in
saucepan. Stir in
flour and mus
tard, then re
maining milk and
salt. When smooth, add cheese and
cook until it has melted. Arrange
hamburgers in a baking dish and
pour sauce over them. Bake in a
slow oven for 15 to 20 minutes.
If your choice of main dish is a
salad, select a good protein food like
eggs or chicken. Here are sugges.
tlons:
Egg Salad Bowl.
(Serves 6)
1 clove garlic, optional
1 small head of lettuce
1 bunch watercress
1 cucumber, sliced
1 bunch radishes, sliced
V4 cop celery, diced
6 hard-cooked eggs
French Dressing.
Rub inside of large bowl with gar
lic. Break lettuce into chunks. Add
aU other ingredients to bowl and toss
together lightly with French dress
ing (just enough to hold together).
If a more hearty salad is desired,
serve topped with strips of cheese,
cold tongue or ham.
Chicken Salad I. Mix together the
following: 1 cup diced, cooked
chicken, 1 cup diced, cooked tongue,
V4 cup chopped celery, V4 cup
sliced, stuffed olives, and Vi cup
salad dressing or mayonnaise.
Chicken Salad H. Toss together
the following: 2 cups diced, cooked
chicken, 1 cup minced celery, 1
chopped green pepper. Marinate
in French dressing. Drain and mix
with mayonnaise. Serve in lettuce
cups with pineapple spears.
Released bT Western Newspaper Union.
Good accompaniments for the
fried chicken lunch: Pineapple cole
slaw, small cherry tomatoes, pickles
or olives, fruit salad made of large
pieces of fruit, or ambrosia.
Make hamburgers of a larger size
when going on a picnic as appetites
are bound to be big. To make
cheeseburgers, take along some
wrapped slices of American cheese,
and when the ‘'burgers” are al
most done, place cheese on top and
remove from fire just after it has
melted.
Salads should be made dry tor
SUNDAY
Improved
International II SCHOOL
LESSON •=
By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.
Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for June 22
Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
THE TRAGIC END OF A NATION
LESSON TEXT—II Kings 25:1-12.
MEMORY SELECTION — Righteous
ness exalteth a nation; but sin is a re
proach to any people.—Proverbs 14:34.
The end of the road! Down, down,
down went Judah in its sinful re
fusal to keep God’s Word, and ulti
mately came the final day of reck
oning. It always does! The catas
trophe which had long been ap
proaching had arrived at last.
The fall of a capital city, which
carries with it the empire, is a
world-shaking event. The fall of
Rome shattered the world for a
thousand years. The fall of Berlin
and Tokyo are within the memory
of all of us, and the results are
seen in a disordered world.
The destruction of Jerusalem,
which our lesson presents, was even
more serious; for it was not only a
national tragedy, but also one with
deep religious significance.
The wicked king Jehoiaklm was
succeeded by his son Jehoiachin, a
mere boy who reigned only three
months. He gave way to Nebuchad
nezzar, who appointed as his suc
cessor his uncle Zedekiah.
It is in the verses just preceding
our lesson that we learn that Zede
kiah turned against Babylon in an
act of
I. Rebellion (v. 1).
Zedekiah ignored his oath of alle
giance (II Chron. 36:13), for which
he was condemned by Ezekiel as a
traitor (Ezek. 17:13-18). Zedekiah
has well been called the vanishing
point in a diminishing line of kings.
It was an evil thing he did (II Kings
24:19), and one which showed his
conceit, vanity and rashness.
True it was that he only followed
what he had learned from his pred
ecessors, but that is never a good
excuse for a man foolishly to turn
against God’s will.
Observe that God was not just a
disinterested spectator, and yet he
had come to the place where he let
Judah go down to its own awful
doom. The worst thing that can hap
pen to a man or a nation is to be
let alone by God!
Zedekiah’s act of folly quickly
brought
H. Retribution (vv. 2-10).
Jeremiah urged Zedekiah to sur
render (see Jer. 37, 38) in order to
save Jerusalem and himself, but he
refused, and the city was besieged.
The king’s refusal to hear God’s
prophet and his turning to Egypt
for help speak to us of the manner
in which unrepentant sinners reject
God’s mercy and then seek help at
the hopeless cisterns of this world
(Jer. 2:13).
The king tried to flee, but was
taken captive. Then came the siege
of Jerusalem. For one and one-half
years the enemy gradually closed
in, while famine and distress grew
apace in the city. Jeremiah went
through this entire period sharing
his people’s trouble. The book of
Lamentations is the record of this
eyewitness.
Sin does its terrible work. Even
as it can take a great city and turn
it into a plague spot marked by
cruelty, suffering and death, even
so it can bring forth its inevitable
and unspeakable results in the life
of the individual who persists in re
sisting the voice of God.
Note also that the sin of Zedekiah
brought quick judgment, not only
on himself, but upon his innocent
children (v. 7), and on many in the
besieged city who were equally
guiltless of wrongdoing. It is again
a picture of what sin does today in
the homes and communities of our
nation.
UI. Removal (w. 11, 12).
The fall of Jerusalem prepared
the way for the closing scene of the
immediate history of the nation as
the people went into captivity. It
also ended for the time being the
history of the city that had once so
proudly held a position of privilege
and power, but was now brought
down by its sin and rebellion
against God.
We say rightly that history re
peats itself. We see that any nation
that lifts itself up in pride and for
gets God will inevitably perish. We
ask ourselves where our beloved
country stands. As we consider its
debauchery and drunkenness, its
disregard of moral standards, its
indifference to the things of God, we
feel that instead of pointing a finger
of scorn at Judah, we ought to be on
our faces before God in penitence
and shame.
Let us not assume that we hold a
place of favor with God, which
exempts us from the certainty of
judgment. Israel was his chosen,
and they still are, for his promises
of ultimate blessing to them have
never been withdrawn. But their
sin brought certain punishment, and
the same is true today not only of
the nation but of the individual.
The Sunday school lessons will
take up the history of Israel again
at this point in April, 1948, when we
consider the captivity and the par
tial return of tire people to their
land.
FICTION
Cot net
PERFECT STRANGER
By JACK MOSHER
T HE first thing Celia Brandon
noticed about him was the way
he sat. As if, she thought, studying
the man at the corner table across
the top of her menu, he had been
propped up in his chair and was
likely, at any minute, to go sliding
off on the floor.
“Does he come in often?”
“Yes-a, Miss," said her waiter.
“Every night this-a week, he come.
But he does not eat. He just-a sits
and sits.”
Celia examined her find more
closely. Saw that his skin was
stretched altogether too tightly
across his high cheekbones for him
to be in good health.
And his hair was greying much
too rapidly, and his clothes were
much too shabby
for Garibaldi’s,
which was on 52nd
just around the cor
ner from the thea
tre district—a place
where only the fa
mous could afford
to be shabby and
where the really
shabby rarely came.
“Perhaps," she said, “he hasn’t
the price of a meal.”
“Then why does he come?"
The waiter’s attitude, Celia felt,
was a coldly commercial one. The
way most folks with something to
sell looked upon those who had no
money to buy. And determined to
put the waiter in his place, she said,
“I thought his face was familiar.
Yes, of course! It’s Freddy Malone.
. . . Tell him," she said, “that I’d
like him to join me.”
“Yes-a, Miss!”
For a moment after the waiter
had delivered this invitation uncer
tainty marked the man’s lean fea
tures. There was a frightened ex
pression in his deep-set eyes as they
met hers. But when Celia countered
with just the right degree of
warmth in her own—the degree one
would extend to a man friend not
seen in many years yet warmly re
membered—he rose and came to
ward her table.
He walked unsteadily and she
wondered if he might be intoxi
cated. If that explained his propped-
up appearance of a moment ago.
Then he was alongside, bowing just
a little from the waist, and she was
saying, “It’s so good to see you
again, Fred.”
“Yes. isn’t it,” he said. “Thanks
for asking me over.”
His tones made her feel that he
was hungry. It was as if every word
he spoke was scraped from the
walls of his stomach, left some
mark. And now that he was closer
she could not mistake the suffering
which lined his face. It was the kind
that comes to those who find them
selves alone in the world's largest
city when dark closes in.
More than food, she felt certain,
was needed here. He needed good
cheer. Someone to talk with. To
make the joke with. To cry with.
Someone who would supply the
SEWING CIRCLE PAHERNS
It was as if every word he spoke was scraped from the walls of
his stomach, left some mark.
things people needed so badly here
in New York during the long lone
some months of waiting for a break
that sometimes never came.
“How about a coke?” she said.
“A pepper-upper, as they say.”
He turned to the waiter, chuckling
miraculously.
“A pepper-upper,” he ordered,
“for the lady." Then, when the
waiter had gone off and leaning
closer across the white tablecloth,
“Look! It’s nice of you. Having me
like this, I mean. But I can’t ac
cept—”
“Forget it,” Celia said, trying her
utmost to spare him. “I don’t know
about you, but I’m hungry. Let's
concentrate on dinner.”
“Yes, of course. The dinner.”
“How about some sea food?”
“Not for me.” He made a wry
face. “I’ve just come from there.
Maybe you took notice of my roll.”
“I wondered what it was.”
** IT’S THE genuine article,” he as-
sured her. “A Clyde-Mallory
Line freighter just brought me hack
from the Far East. . . . You see,”
he hurried on as if he had just so
much time in which to tell it, “I
struck it tough in Singapore. Went
out there to work for a big oil com
pany. It wasn’t so big, because it
folded a few weeks after I arrived.
I was on the beach three months,
broke to the wide, before I got this
chance to work my way home—”
“Forget that now,” Celia said,
judging from his tones that every
word must be an effort for him.
“This Spaghetti Italienne sounds
mighty good to me.”
“But I can’t forget,” he insisted.
“And I think you should hear me
out. Have you ever,” he demanded,
while Celia could find not a word
with which to check him, “known
what it is to be hungry, to starve?
“Did you ever go for days with
nothing but what black servants
hand out at kitchen doors? Do you
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Horizontal
1 Capital of
Egypt
6 Mountain
nymph
11 Powerful foe
of the
Philistines
12 He brought
Jenny Lind
to America
14 Preposition
15 Lichen
17 Departed
18 Netherlands
commune
20 To pretend
23 To perform
24 monster,
southwest
ern lizard
26 Game fish
28 Teutonic deity
29 Extract
31 Longitudinal
ly
33 David Cop-
perfield’s wife
35 Shield
36 Usual
39 Notoriety
42 Pronoun
43 Last inning of
most baseball
games
45 Weird
46 Prior to
48 Steamship
50 Sailor
51 Insects
53 Genus of
succulent
plants
55 Artificial
language
56 Book of the
Old Test
ament
59 Having the
same relation
to each other
61 Machine tool
62 To begin
Vertical
1 Straight
forward
2 Part of
“to be”
3 Doctrine
4 Summit
Solution In Next Issue.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
IS
16
Hi
17
18 '
19
20
21
22
IP
23
24
25
H
26
27
P
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
'V '■
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
1
48
49
50
51
It
1
53
54
1
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
5 Attack
6 Siberian river
7 Egyptian
deity
8 Unit of work
9 Ox of Celebes
10 Dull-witted
persons
11 Blockade
13 Measure of
length
16 Father
19 To escape the
notice of
21 Departed
22 Gentle push
25 Fruit of the
oak
27 Doubly
30 Track
32 Ait
' 34 Vedic fire god
! 36 In advance
1 37 Occurring in
| the spring
No. 18
38 Vessel for
heating
liquids
40 Mountain in
Armenia
41 Innsbruck is
its capital
44 Steers
47 Volcano
49 State of being
disorganized
52 To pose
54 Greek letter
57 What?
58 French
article
60 City in
Chaldea
Answer «e Puzzle Number 11
A
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si [aTr] |a]T
P
A
nJa|m|a| IsIiJ
E
L
R
E
sHlIoIn eH
P(l]e N A R|Y]
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0
YJOUMUP t a
S L E
C I L Y
Series H-47
know what it feels like to be. . . .”
“I can well imagine,” Celia inter
rupted, more firmly this time. “I’ve
heard New York is no different than
Singapore if it comes to that. But
let’s get on with ordering now, eh?”
“Yes, of course. Ordering.”
He sounded the least bit let down.
As if he were offended by her ap
parent lack of interest in his story.
But he bucked up as the meal
progressed from soup through Spa
ghetti Italienne With meat sauce, as
only Garibaldi’s can make it, to
dessert. He grew quite genial and
mellow, in fact.
“I must see more of you,” he
said. “You do me good.”
“We do each other good, you
mean.”
M'T'HATS IT!” He was an en-
thusiastic as a school boy at
tending his first grown-up date.
“I could get a job in Mexico.
There’s a fellow—’’
“But why not try here in New
York?”
“In an office?”
“Not necessarily.”
“Then what?”
“Had you ever thought of acting,”
Celia said as the waiter returned
with a small silver tray containing
a half dollar and three thin dimes.
“You know what they say? If you
can’t make a go of anything else
you’re sure to click on the stage.
And it seems to me,” she added,
making a fine show of waving the
waiter and the eighty cents away,
“that with the experience you’ve
had knocking around the world you
could put a lot of punch into play
acting.”
He smiled broadly.
“Maybe you’re right. In fact, I
know you’re right.”
“What do you mean?”
“Simply,” he told her, “that I AM
stage. I’ve just been putting on an
act here. Rehearsing for my new
play ... I need a girl to play oppo
site me. She’s rich as all get out.
Money doesn’t mean a tiling to her.
. . . That’s exactly the kind of girl
you are in real life. So how about
coming around in the morning to
sign a contract? I’m Noel How
ard—”
“Noel Howard?" Celia didn’t
spare the name mentioned with awe
around casting offices where she
had spent months trying to get a
small part in his new production—
in any production. “Then, listen
you!” she flung at him. “How about
buying me another dinner right
now? I couldn’t eat a bit of that one
for thinking I’d spent my last five
dollars. . . .”
What to Do With
An Inferior Complex
You may think that you alone are
In possession of an inferiority com
plex, but nine out of ten persons
also have one.
Probably most inferiority com
plexes start in babyhood. There you
were, small and weak and helpless
and inarticulate, and you looked up.
Above you, you saw a creature tow
ering, your mother or father, strong,
self-reliant, able, while you were so
weak and dependent. Right then
and there you acquired the begin
ning of an inferiority complex, and
as you grew older, your complex
became stronger.
Some psychologists, rather than
see in the inferiority complex a per
sonality handicap, actually look
upon one as a good thing. They
have, indeed, dubbed it the "golden
complex,” because as one of their
number explains, “A personality
complex is the spark that disturbs
the clod.”
What he meant was that our per
sonality complex makes us conscious
of our shortcomings, causes us to
set up resolutions to improve, to
compensate for our inadequacies,
and as we develop, we develop our
mental and physical strengths. We
really become somebody because of
our complexes, don’t you see?
What should you do right away
with (yours? Analyze to see where
it started and when. And then go
about getting rid of it for good.
Ualio red ^droch -ds 'UerAatife
(doo(j dd(altering sdflternoon
m
Raglan-Sleeved Frock
'"PRIMLY tailored frock with a
-*■ flair for versatility and smart
good looks. Raglan sleeves are
accented with button trim, which
is repeated on the handy pockets.
Perfect for classroom, office, gen
eral wear.
* • *
Pattern No. B116 comes in sizes 12, 14,
16. 18 and 20. Size 14, 3V4 yards of
39-inch; Va yard of 35 or 39-inch for collar.
The proper height for most
lawn mowers is one and one-half
inches. Let the clippings fall back
on the lawn to furnish food for the
roots.
—•—;-
If you sew the buttonholes of
coat sweaters together before
washing, they will not stretch.
—•—
An effective method for clean
ing copper, brass or pewter is
making a paste of equal parts of
salt, flour and vinegar. Apply the
paste, let stand for an hour, rub
off, wash with water, and polish.
—•—
On stormy days confusion is
greatly diminished when looking
for rubbers if mates are attached
with snap clothespins which are
labeled with the names of the
owners.
A box of stationery with a three-
cent stamp on each envelope
makes a nice gift for a friend in
the hospital.
—•—
It is time to change your mind
if you’re one of those who think
all furniture in your best room
should match piece for piece. The
smartest and most comfortable
rooms we’ve seen were rooms
with mixed furniture — mixed
with taste. You need not have all
‘‘period pieces” or all modem to
get a good effect. Blond and dark
pieces go together very well and
you may, for example, have a
practical, functional table next to
your old wing chair.
—•—
Use an electric fan to dry your
liquid stockings. While smoothing
the film on your legs, let the di
rect breezes from a fan speed
drying.
CET RID OF ANTS FASTI
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Easy to use—works fast, eco
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money-back guarantee for 25c
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to eell to etoree. Write
IMTON CHEMICAL CO, 3909 Lu(tey. CMcmlS. DL
36-52 _
Feminine Frock
A COOL, delightfully simple af-
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more mature figure. Soft shirring
at the shoulders.
Pattern No. 8019 is for sizes 36, 38, 40,
42. 44, 46. 48. 50 and 52. Size 38. 4*/g yards
of 35-inch.
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
530 South Wells St. Chicago 7, HI.
Enclose 25 cents in coins for each
pattern desired.
Pattern No Size
Name . —■
Address
Dogs Ivq Known
fay.
I
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