The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 03, 1948, Image 7
[
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C.
*PRETEMD THE BRAVES HAVE WOM 97
GA»AES AND THE CUBS 89- HOW MANY „
GAMES OUT OF 1st PLA4E ARE THE CUBS?
" LET'S SEE YOU TALK
YOUR WAY OUTA THIS!"
NANCY
LITTLE REGGIE
By Margarita
MUTT AND JEFF
By Bud Fisher
JITTER By Arthur Pointer
REG’LAR FELLERS By Gene Byrnes
SUNNYSIDE by dark S. Haas
BY >A.WNU6ENTS
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
SnlvtUo la Next lata*.
I Entire
range
6 Per. to a
focus
II Run away
and marry
12 Think
13 Conductor
of heat
14 To set again
15 Dross of
metal
17 Number
18 Weaken
21 Paradise
23 On board
25 Armadillo
29 Tugs
30 Shun
31 Portico
32 Bring honor
upon
33 Foot covering
35 Sainte
(abbr.)
36 Large worm
39 Hole-piercing
implements
41 Gain
knowledge
43 Sea mammal
47 To befuddle
48 Artless
49 Fencing
swords
50 Avarice
DOWN
1 Jewel
2 Malt
beverage
3 Witty saying
4 Tree (Java)
5 Bank officers
6 Falsify, as
a check
7 Open (poet.)
8 Chest for
No. 33
sacred
utensils (Gr.)
Antlq.)
9 Afresh
10 Mother of
Apollo
(myth.)
16 Sum up
18 Weakens
19 Touch end
to end
20 A game on
horseback
22 Main part of
a church .
24 Expression
of sorrow
26 Cushions
27 Mine
entrance
28 Network
30 Soon
32 Bovine
animal
34 Suspends
36 River (Ger.)
37 Percolate
38 Secure
40 Asterisk
42 Spawn of fish
44 Fasten
45 Evening
(poet.)
46 Color
Aoaw.r to Panto
Nambar SS
bshh nana -
anmaa uciraa
[AlNlEj
iriAiRirl
MclHi
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
^Jroch 'lAJith (button
run
Z^civorile ^jeutfif ^Jaiiorecl
y
Youthful Wear
A YOUTHFUL frock for pleas-
ant daytime wear with a pert
peplum to whittle your waist, and
a parade of buttons down the
front. Simple and smart in a
bright plaid or solid tone.
* * •
Pattern No. 1810 comes in sizes 12, 14,
16, 18 and 20. Size 14, 4 yards ot 35 or
39-inch.
UOUSEHOLD
MINTS
Always store peanut butter jars
upside down. It will help keep the
peanut butter from losing its oil.
—e—
Keep french dressing in the re
frigerator and then drop an ice
cube in it just before serving—
if you like it thick, that is.
—•—
When you forget to put salt in
the cooked cereal, dissolve salt
in a little boiling water and mix
that with the cereal so the taste
will be uniform.
To remove coffee or tea stains
from teacups, dip a damp cloth
in salt and rub the stains away.
A good thick gravy can be made
by using the water in which rice
has been cooked.
You can usually remove rust
from iron frying pans with scour
ing powder and steel wool.
—•—
Cardboard milk containers can
be tom into pieces which are
handy to use as plate scrapers
and sink cleaners.
—•—
If you make your own fruit
cake, here’s a super way to do it.
Slice the top off an orange and
extract the fruit so that the shell
is left in one piece. Candy the
shell, let it drain dry; then fill it
with the fruit cake batter. Steam
the whole business for two hours
before you bake it; and you end
up with fruit cake in an attrac
tive, edible container.
Columbus Letter
Up for Sale
j
A rare auction of important his
torical documents will be held in
London soon. Probably the item
which will command the highest
price is the letter written by Chris
topher Columbus In which he an
nounced his discovery of the New
World.
This letter is one of the 7,000 rare
documents dealing with five centur
ies of North and South American
history to be sold. They are in a col
lection formed by the late Sir Lei
cester Harmsworth.
Among the other items are the
prayer book of Benjamin Franklin
and the deed of sale of East New
Jersey by William Penn, founder of
Pennsylvania.
Shirtwaister
'T'HE favorite in every ward-
robe—the neatly tailored shirt
waister. This version has brief
comfortable sleeves, crisp collar
and two-button closing. A style
of which you’ll never tire.
Pattern No. 1617 is for sizes 14. 16, 18.
20; 40. 42. 44 and 46. Size 16. 3% yards
of 35 or 39-inch.
Send 25c for your copy of the Fall and
Winter FASHION—it’s brimful of smart
Ideas for fall sewing. Free pattern print
ed Inside the book.
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
530 South Wells St. - Chicago 7, m.
Enclose 25 cents in coins tor each
pattern desired.
Pattern No si—
Nam-
Address
#&yEVEB PAY MORE? WAdi
ACCEPT
LESS?
Grandma
SPtAKIN , ...
AUNT ELLY alius said, “If you
put your heart into your work.
Its quality will put heart into
you. ,r
$5 paid Mr*. M. H. Jamison, Morgantoo. N. G. #
ITS SIMPLE as two and two
makin’ four. If you want & mar
garine that’s fine fer the table,
then look fer the package that
says “Table-Grade.” Yep, Nu-
Maid Is Table-Grade Margarine
made ’specially fer the table. It’*
so good tastln.
THRIFTINESS is good I earnin'
—fer remember, the mint makes
the money first, but It's up to u*
to make it last.
S5 paid Dorothy BoTbattor. Rarmaa. Naha.**
UP
LAND SAKES! Good tastin’ pies
and cakes don’t just grow that
way. They call for good tasty
shortnin’. And tasty shortnln’ of
course, means Nu-Mald Marge- !
rlne, Table-Grade.
**s
Urn
will be paid upon publica
tion to the first contributor of
each accepted saying or idea.
Address “Grandma", 107 E. Pear)
Street, Cincinnati 2, Ohio.
Table-Grade
MARGARINE
I
RECIPE FILE
wcetwsnes
ma&maumsquare!
14 cup butter or margarine
% lb. marshmallows (about
2^4 doz.)
H teaspoon vanilla
1 pkg. Kellogg’s Rice
Krisples (5% oz.)
53
Heat butter or margarine and marshmallows
over water until syrupy. Beat In vanilla. Put
Rice Krisples in greased bowl and pour mix
ture on top. Mix well. Press into 9x13 greased
shallow tin. Cut Into 214“ squares when cool.
Yield: 24 delicious Rice Krisples Marshmal-
^ low Squares. Everyone will love them!
CQFTSfMf t*4fi» ■tU.CHS CO.