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THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1953 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE THREE sTASy BY • • • • \FF HELEN RALE T)RESERVE fresh green colors in vegetables by cooking without the cover. Some vitamin loss will t>ccur, but short cooking can pre vent much of this, and vegetable will be eaten If it’s more attractive. Freshen cold baked potatoes for a second meal by dipping in cold water and then place in a moderate oven until heated through. Use fresh drippings to season your cooked vegetables if you’re trying to save on butter. More salt and pepper may be needed for next day servings. Stale vegetables are freshened if they're soaked in cold water to which lemon juice is added. Don’t soak too long, however, or food values may be lost. Cabbage and cauliflower should be washed carefully to prevent any worms from lodging In the vege- Recipe of the Week Cream Cole Slaw (Serves 6) 2 hard-cooked egg yolks % teaspoon dry mustard teaspoon sugar teaspoon salt Yi teaspoon paprika 1 tablespoon vinegar % cup sweet or sour cream Rub the yolks of the hard- cooked eggs through a sieve, then rub smooth with a spoon. Add seasoning, then vinegar. Next add cream slowly, beating until smooth. Add cabbage and blend lightly. table. If placed in cold, salted wa ter for a short time before cooking, worms can be drawn out. Mashed potatoes should be as light and fluffy as it’s possible to make them. Older potatoes should be boiled in water to which some milk and lemon juice is added to prevent darkening. Use hot milk in which butter is melted to make them fluffy. Strings from green beans should be removed to prevent them from being tough. Pour boiling water on the beans before cutting and the string comes off readily. Combine leftovers of vegetables to achieve colorful triumphs like peas or corn in scooped-out beets, lima beans in squash nests, car rots in green pepper, spinach molded in rings for creamed on ions and cauliflower with pimiento strips. mbb Sm* MWS ' Any size of type on miy sIza RUBBER STAMP huvestT** 11 *** ,0 ,l,e rerJ i Hi-nuality RUBBER ^ STAMPS raggedly built to , you years and years longer. Faster service at price? far below what you would ordi- narily expect to pay. aod see us on any RUBBER STAMP needs that you may hare. We also "*7® » wide selection of MARKING DEVICES for your business and private Steeds. NEWBERRY SUN For Expert Repair Bring Your Radio and Television GEO. N. MARTIN Radio and Television Service SALES and SERVICE BOYCE STREET Opposite County Library 24 HOUR SERVICE Telephona 311 Call us for your dry cleaning needs. You will like our mod ern, supercareful methods that actually add months to the life of your clothes! You will like our prompt delivery,our cour tesy, and our reasonable prices. ROYAL DRY CLEANERS Phone 12 1107 Caldwell Newberry, S. C. ♦THC* STARS 'll By LYNN CONNELLY ft I BELIEVE,” the hit song cur- 1 rently represented on the na tion’s best-seller lists by Frankie Laine’s dynamic Columbia wax ing, has won for its authors the Christopher Award for work “rep resentative of the opportunity for those in the creative arts ... to provide both inspiration and en tertainment for the millions” . . . The Christopher Awards, in the words of Father James Keller, Director of the Christophers, are made annually for “creative works that reflect the power for good that can be exerted.” The award-winning composers are Ervin Drake, Jimmy Shirl, A1 Stillman and Irvin Graham . . . A letter from the mother of a soldier in Korea to Jane Froman of CBS-TV’s “USA Canteen” pro gram inspired the writing of “I Believe,” the first song introduced on television to become a popular hit. Red Buttons, CBS-TV’s “comedy find” of the year by critics’ and viewer acclaim alike, is turniing out to be a recording star, too, judging by phenomenal sales—400,- 000 in three weeks—of his Colum bia pairing of “Strange Things Are Happening” and “The Ho-Ho Song” . . . Both songs are fea tured on his TV show, now seen weekly over 90 stations ... In teresting sidelight to the Buttons hit is that members of his video studio audience were invited to Columbia’s recording studio to wit ness the waxing . . . Their en thusiastic reaction can be heard on the record. PLATTER CHATTER: CAPITOL: Frances Faye revives an oldie—“Sometimes I’m Happy” with happy results . . . Back side has “I Was Wrong About You” . Gloria Wood parts company from Buddy Cole long enough to make “Hey Bellboy!” and “Any body Hurt?” with Pete Candoli . . . Billy May does a magnificent job on “The Land of the Sky Blue Water” . Flip side has “Good Gravy” . . . “The San Antone Story” is aptly told by Tex Ritter who was so good on “High Noon” Reverse has “The Marshal’s Daughter.” Notice For Bids Office of Newberry County Board of Commissioners, Newber ry. S. C., will receive sealed bids by 10:00 o’clock Friday, July 3rd., 1953 for the following items to be used by Newberry County for the first quarter 1953-1954. Lumber, nails, tires, concrete pipe, repairs, parts, groceries, clothing (convict) janitor supplies, office supplies, books, and equip ment. Specifications on special forms may be obtained at the Newberry County Board of Commissioners office in the Court House. All bids must be submitted on forms furnished. The right Is reserved to reject any and all bids. Signed, S. W. Shealy, Supervisor. 7-2tc. ATTENTION CAR OWNER Before you have seat covers In stalled on your new or old car, visit our shop on Martin street and see our many patterns In the best materials. And re member here you will get the best workmanship at the most reasonable prices. Ail seat covers tailor made. Frank Wilson 1515 Martin St. Phone 1116-J AT LOMINICK’S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS ARE CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY LICENSED DRUGGIST PHONE 981 FOR RENT Floor Sanding Machine and Polisher Smoothie Sanding Machine , —for refinishing furniture, desk tops, and other wood surfaces. WHITAKER FLOOR COVERING CO. 1011 Caldwell St Phone 993 Sports Afield By TED KESTING Dehydrated foods appeal to campers because of their consider able saving in weight and bulk. Below are those which Col. Town send Whelen has found by long experience to be highly desirable: Powdered whole milk—The best substitute for fresh milk and cream. One pound per week is enough for two campers. A heap ing tablespoon stirred in a cup of cold ^ater makes milk, and two tablespoons make cream. It is a little difficult to mix with cold water so Colonel Whelen has a small cocktail shaker which also serves as cream pitcher. Dehydrated egg powder—Very useful in puddings and cakes. A heaping tablespoon soaked a few minutes in an equal amount of water equals one egg. Cooked by itself it does not match the taste of fresh eggs, but scrambled with chopped-up liver, kidneys or dried beef it makes an appetizing dish. Powdered instant coffee—Make a hot drink that is often more ap preciated and has more “pickup” value than tea or coffee. Also ex cellent for flavoring soups. Pea and Bean Powder—These make excellent and filling soups in a few minutes. Stir into hot water and bring to a boil, making the soup as thick ab you wish. Pinole—Useful for back packers who have to strip down to mini mum weight and bulk. Two table spoons stirred into a cup of cold water makes an insipid, tasteless gruel, but it sticks to the ribs and gives energy for many hours as no other food but fresh meats will. To make it appetizing add a spoon ful of milk powder and one of co coa to the mixture and double the amount of water. The camper who finds the vari ous porridges appetizing is in luck. Oatmeal, cornmeal, hominy, etc., served with milk and sugar, are among the best dehydrated foods. When you tire of one try the other, and then try mixing them. All taste different. Then there are the inevitable dried navy or kidney beans which are filling and energy-producing, but take three hours for cooking. Boil them, serVe the bean soup for ore meal, and bake the beans in a reflector oven for the next meal. t——■ T have never liked driving an automobile. It’s much more pleasant to ride along and look at the scenery. As a result, I have campaigned for years to get the wife to learn. In turn she has objected. First that she Is too short But I convinced her that five feet in her high heels is tall enough. Then she said she wasn’t strong enough. Ninety-eight pounds packs a great big wallop, I told her and kissed her on the back of the neck. She agreed to learn and we marched out to the driveway. Once she was in the car and behind the wheel I began to point out and name each part of the automobile. “This, as you know,” says L “is the steering wheeL This is the ignition switch, this the handbrake, this is the accelerator, this the light switch.** On and on it went I showed her how to put the car in neutral, set the hand brake, turn the ^switch and release it so the motor would start, how to press in the clutch and shift gears. “Now,” says L “tall me how to do tt” ‘'Well,” says she, "you puD out this Thing* untD its stuck so the car won’t move, you neutralize this •gadget,' turn this ‘gizmo’ which starts engine, pull this Thingama- jig* up and down so its in spot num ber ene, release the Thing’ that stack the car in the first place, and let out an that ‘pedal’ How am ! doing?” “Great,” says L “Driving school at the high school is held every morning from 9 to 10. Move over and I’ll drive you down to enroll” rr$r THAT NEW BOV AT 5-6HOOL, PE6GY.. WHAT A DI?EAM MAW! r 4^- F^oThV ANP MVfTERlOU^... BUT HE FINALLY 5P0KE TO ME IN THE MALT 5-HOPy TODAY! • HE LOOKED DEEP v INTO MY EVE* (5I6H) FOR THE. 5TRAWf’! MARILYN LAFF OF THE WEEK MAYOR McGUP By John Jarvis SEEMS T'ME YOU HAVE A RAPID TURNOVER ON YOUR “I say. Hartley—I’m afraid I’ve got some bad atews for you.** SURE, BUT I HAVE LOT5A TROUBLE FINDING ONE THAT'LL TAKE MY WASHING AND IRONING HOME, AND WHEN » DO, SHE NEVER PRESSES MY SHIRTS RIGHT/ V PAW, 1T£ NOT VERY KINO OF YPU TP SAY JIM BRIP<JES TELLS LIES' HE EVEN WON FIRST PRIZE AND A nEDAL AT THE LI AIRS’ CONVENTION ONE YEAE! I NEVER. SAW \ NO THEY TOOK HIM WEARING ) IT FROM HIM MEDAL/ J AND HE WAS DISQUALIFIED/ V m i.> i si THE BAFFLES By Mahoney THIS SATURDAY itL HELP BONNIE WITH THE HOUSEWORK. OH-OHj SOMEONE'S GOOD MORNING, MADAM. MY-YOU DO HAVE A LOVELY COMPLEX ION.' BUT I SELL SOMETHING THAT WILL MAKE TOU EVEN LOVELIER! NOW... FROM NOW ON MY SATURDAY CHORES ARE GOING TO BE A LITTLE MORE OBVIOUS. 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