The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 31, 1957, Image 3
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1957
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FRIENDLY PARTING . . . Not all Arabs rejoiced when Israelis left El Ansh: here Arab constable
and Israeli cep shake hands while another Israeli soldier and feezed Arab kiss.
Prune Oaten Bread
Adds Variety To Breakfast
Surprise your family with homemade Prune Oaten Bread for
breakfast. Quick breads are but one way to add variety to a basic
breakfast pattern of fruit, cereal, milk, bread and butter. Doctors
and dietitians recommend that this pattern be followed to prepare
an adequate breakfast.
For additional variety at breakfast you can choose from more
than two dozen kinds of hot and ready-to-eat breakfast cereals,
both pre-sweetened and regular, that are available on the market
today.
. Prune Oaten Bread is so easy to make—simply follow the direc-
tions with the accompanying recipe. In addition to its use at break
fast, this bread is ideal for sandwiches with butter or cream cheese
for the school lunch box or afternoon snack.
Breakfast cereals, when used as an ingredient, make important
nutritional contributions of protein, the B-complex vitamins, miner
als, and food energy.
Prune Oaten Bread
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 ^4 cups buttermilk or
2% teaspoons baking powder
% teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon salt
% cup sugar
1 cup rolled oats, uncooked
sour milk
2 tablespoons melted fat
1 cup diced, drained,
cooked prunes
% cup chopped nuts
Sift together flour, baking powder, soda, salt, and sugar. Add
rolled oats and mix thoroughly. Combine buttermilk with slightly
cooled fat. (To make sweet milk sour, add 1 tablespoon of vinegar
to 1% cups of sweet milk.) Add to flour mixture with prunes and
nuts, stirring just enough to moisten the dry ingredients. Batter
should be lumpy. Put into well-greased loaf pan, 9x5x3 inches.
Place extra halves of prunes and whole nut meats on top, if
desired. Bake in moderate oven (350° F.) about 1 hour, or until
done. Turn out on rack to cool. Yield: 1 loaf.
Cherry Pie—A Family Favorite
Cheers will be loud and long when Ma bakes the family’s favorite
dessert. Cherry Pie, and if she uses quick-cooking tapioca as the pie
thickener, she will feel mighty pleased at the ease with which she
made it. Quick-cooking tapioca, you know, requires no special blend
ing. Furthermore, it permits only the true fruit flavor and color to
come through. Try this recipe for Cherry Pie and please your folks
tonight.
/ Cherry Pie
2% to 3 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca
1 cup sugar
% teaspoon salt
4 cups (2 No. 2 cans) drained pitted red sour
cherries (water-packed)*
% cup cherry juice
Pastry for two-crust 9-inch pie
1 tablespoon butter
Combine quick-cooking tapioca, sugar, salt, cherries and juice.
Roll half the pastry % inch thick. Line 9-inch pie pan and trim
pastry at edge of rim. Roll remaining pastry % inch thick and cut
several 2-inch slits or a fancy design near center. Fill pie shell with
cherry mixture. Dot with butter. Moisten edge of bottom crust.
To adjust top crust, fold pastry in half or roll loosely on rolling
pin; center on filling. Open slits with a knife. (Well-opened slits
are important to permit escape of steam during baking.) Trim top
crust, allowing it to extend % inch over rim. To seal, press top and
bottom crust together on rim. Then fold edge of top crust under
bottom crust and flute. Bake in hot oven (425°F.) 55 minutes, or
until syrup boils with heavy bubbles that do not burst.
•Cherries packed in syrup may be used. Decrease sugar to % cup.
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SOFT AS FUR . . . Model Inge
Jqrgeson expresses delight as
she steps on plush covered scale,
shown at Chicago houseware
exhibit.
A few laughs:
A clerk in the. Denver, Colo,
police auto theft bureau telephoned
his superior to say he would be
late for work because somebody
had stolen his car.
When two cars collided in
Greenville, Mich, the drivers were
most embarrassed — because both
were driving instructors.
A traffic accident case in Louis
ville. Ky. involving a truck and a
pedestrian ended with the truck
driver awarded damages from the
pedestrian.
Arrested for driving without a
tail light, a New London, Conn.,
autoist, aged 44. was found by po
lice to have been driving for 26
years without a licence.
Courtesy saves lives.
Chicago Police Commissioner
O’Connor says he’ll fire any police
man he finds hiding behind bill-
hoards to trap unsuspecting speed
ing motorists.
A man in North Carolina drove
past two state policemen —'then
stopped his car and asked to be
given a ticket because his driver’s
license had expired.
The Newark, N. J. Police had
a new one recently when a motorist
was charged with passing a bad
check to pay for his speeding ticket.
Back seat drivers may be suf
fering from nothing more than in
adequate nutrition says the Inter
national Celle"- 1 of Surgeons.
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE THREE
• TH£.
STARS
by LYN CONNELLY
H UGH O’BRIAN bears a closer
relationship to Wyatt Earp
than most people suspect . . . The
hero of ABe-TV’s ’‘The Life and
Legend of Wyatt Earp” resembles
early photographs of the greatest
of frontier marshals . . . Like the
real Earp, he’s also a quick think
er, has excellent muscle coordina
tion and combines an analytical
mind with a sharp sense of humor
.. . Bom in Rochester, N.Y., Hugh
moved about quite a bit in his
youth with his sales executive
father . . Later, he attended sev
eral military schools . . . When
World War n came, he was at
tending the University of Cincin
nati, and at 18 he became one of
the youngest drill instructors in
the history of the Marines.
Hugh had his first contact with
Hollywood while stationed at San
Diego . . . After the war he plan
ned to attend Yale under the GI
Bill of Rights, but instead he took
to acting in a little theatre produc
tion when he replaced a friend
who had become ill... Bitten hard
by the acting bug, Hugh took a
series of jobs to keep himself go
ing while he learned to act . . .
One of his jobs was selling haber
dashery in offices . . . With every
order, he gave the customer an
invitation to see him act.
One of the customers who ac
cepted an invitation was his pres
ent agent, who won for him an
engagement with the Lotyero Thea
tre in Santa Barbara . . . There,
he played supporting roles in plays
starring many top Hollywood ac
tors ... In the meantime, he had
resumed college at Los Angeles
City College, where he was signed
by Ida Lupino for motion picture
and TV work.
These engagements led to as
signments with four Hollywood
studios, and he played in some 20
films, including “Broken Lance”
and “No Business Like Show Busi
ness” . . . He’s of mixed Irish-
German-French descent, weighs
175 lbs. and a six-footer.
Drew Patttm No. 1505—NEAT os o pirn
and so wearable. A daytimm frock to
brighten every hour, and with few perform
pieces you can complete It in no time.
No. 1505 is in sixes 14, 16, 18, 20/ 40,
42, 44. Sixe 16, 4 yards of 35-inch.
Needlework Pattern No. 229—Wear Hie
lovely pansy apron for hostessing/ snap
on the bib for kitchen duty. No. 229 has
tissue medium sixe/ sewing directions.
Send 85c far each dress pattern, 25c far
each needlework pattern, to AUDREY
LANE BUREAU, Dept. ~NWN$," 367 West
Adams Street, Chicago 6, UL
LOOK! NO HANDS! . . . MS-
ta and LU1 use parasols in tight
wire balancing act at London
circus performance.
New Trend Is Outdoor Look In Wallpaper
To bring an illusion of outdoor freshness into the home by way
of landscapes, seascapes or woodlands is one of the new trends in
wallpaper designs. Also, inspiration for some of the new patterns
has come from scenes and objects in older cultures around the
world. Drawings are handled in a contemporary manner to tie in
with designs and styles of other home furnishings.
Shown here is just one of the many widely spaced designs with
an outdoor look to prove how easy it is to find the right wallpaper
to open out a dining nook at one end of a living room. This paper
has an Oriental feeling with a design inspired by a Japanese Shoji
screen, with mustard-gold colorings combined with bitter green on
an off-white background. Walls in the living room area are covered
with a textured paper in a muted mustard-gold. . ...
These scenery types of outdoor papers are not limited, to living
and dining areas and are just as much at home when giving smart
depth effects to a nursery, bedroom, bathroom, foyer, stairway
or den.
CMANNEI
SUMDAY, rXBBUABY 3. 2M7
03
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10:00
11:00
U:0S
min the patter of those little feet, already! 1
THE BAFFLES
By Mahoney
UsU
13:00
13:00
1HM
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OHM
0:00
4:00
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7AM—Dev*
10(00 AM—Home
11HM AM—The Me* Is YOgtU
11:00 AM—Truth or ~
PM—Church** of L
PM—Oral Roberts
PM—TM* X* Tb* Ukte
PM—Outlook
PM—Zoo Psrad*
PM—WV1* WkU World
PM—Academy Th*atr*
PM Hiram HoUlday
PM—~Ruggl*s of R*d Gap"
PM—Alcoa Hour
PM—Ray Anthony
— Off
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THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1007
PM—Buffalo BUI. J*.
■ Quartos
Itloa
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
13:00 PM—Tie Tao Donah
13:00 PM—It Could Ba Tot
1:00 PM—Today In Dlxl*
3:00 PM—Faatura Pla ‘
3:30
3:00 PM—Matin** Tb*atr*
4:00 PM—Ou*«n Far A Day
4:40 PM—Modern ~
BH» PM—Sheriff John
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1057
•:0Q PM—Suj
0:30
0l40
0:00
jm
7:30 _
0:00 PM—This Is Yfl
0:30 _
10:00 PM—X Lad 0 Lives
11:00
0:00
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0:40
0:50
7:00
7:00
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OHM
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11:0S
13:10
PM—Lon* Ranger
PM—Dr. Christian
PM-You Bet Your LM*
PM—Dragnat
PXd—Paople's Choto*
I*M—Tennessee Ernie Ford
PM—Lux Video Theatre
PM—Warren Hit** Hew*
PIC—Wrestling -
AM—Sign Off
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 1007
PM—Bamar of Tha J'
PM—Supper Tim* H<
PM—Evening Edition
POC—The Weatherman
PIC—Tha Cisco Kid
WINTER GETS ME.
COLD, QLOQMY-
YA NEVER
HAVE ANY
FUN!
PM—Wyatt Earn
PM—Man Callad X
PM—Life of Riley
PM—Sherlock — '
PM—Bio Story
PM—Omette Plants
PM—Frank Leahy
PM—Warren Hites IV
PM—01,000.000
AM—Sign Off
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 0. 1007
rmnM a im i
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1857
8:00 PM—i
0:00 PM—Jonathan Winter*
0:41 PM—Evening Edition
0:00 PM—The Weatherman
7:00 PM—Mystery Theatre
-Mr. District
7:00 PM—Mr
8:00 PM—Big Surprise
C:$0 PM—Noah's Ark
:00
0
Attorney
PIC—Noah'
POC—Jana Wyman Show
PM—Badgs ' «
PM—Warn*: “ros. (Cheyenne)
■M Warrer t-« News
M—Boston r '.acki*
Sign Oti
8:40 AM—Industry On Parnda
8:00 AM—Story Lady
8:15 AM—Cartoon Tima
8:00 AM—Watch Mr. Wlaard
10:00 AM—Birthday Party
10:00 AM—I Married Joan
11:00 AM—Fury
11:00 AM— Boston Blaokle
13:00 PM—Oa.-Car. Farm * Rom*
1:00 PM—Western Theatre
3:00 PM—Adventure
3:30 PM—Pro BasketbaO
4:00 PM—Undercover
8:00 PM—Bowling Show
8:00 PM—The Vis*
8:00 PM—Lawrence Walk Show
7:00 PM—People Are Funny
0:00 PM—Perry Como Show
0:00 PM—Caesar's Hour
10:00 PM—Georgs Gobel Show
10:00 PM—Your Hit Pared#
11:00 PM—81,000.000 Playhouse—
13:00 PM—Sign Off
Schedule Suhteet to Last
Cheng** end Corrections-
THE GREATEST IDEA
By Allen Wishert
R AY DUNBAR had filled the
wash-tub with warm water,
taken his scrub off, and donned
clean clothes.
It was Saturday, the day he
and his father made their regu
lar visit to the cross-roads store
for supplies.
Ray went to the barn, lifted
the mule harness off its peg as
his father came in.
“Not that, son, we'll use the
surrey today. We’re pretty well
stocked, won’t have to get much.”
An hour later, they went around
the final bend and could see the
weathered, paintless store with
its patent medicine signs, sag
ging jgallery, surrounded by wag
ons, buggies and saddle-horses.
For fifteen years, Ray was now
21, he and his father had made the
monotonous trip on Saturdays
to the store, purchased the week
ly supplies, exchanged weather
and conditions with other farmers,
and then returned home.
This Saturday his father
climbed the rickety steps and went
into the store. Ray remained out
side, the smell of cheese, sauer
kraut and pickles in open bar
rels did not tempt him.
For a moment his attention
was attracted to a dog fight over
by tiie watering trough. Then a
young lady, one he had never
seen before, drew her saddle-
horse up to the hitch-rafl. She
was in the process of dismount
ing when a small dog yipped and
snapped at the heels of her horse.
The pony raised both hind feet
and gave a furious kick. The
girl, off balance, was thrown to
the ground. Ray lunged from the
surrey to her side, assisting
her to her feet.
Bringing her to an upright posi
tion, he released his grasp. Im
mediately she again sank to the
ground. Her ankle was bent and
crooked.
Several men from the gallery
rushed forward to render aid,
among them, old Doc Simmons.
“Couple of you fellers pick’er
up and tote’er into the back
room,” ordered Doc. “She's
fainted, be carefuL”
Ray placed his hands under
her shoulders, another grasped
her around the middle, and a
third, very gently, lifted both
ankles, and carried her into the
store.
Before Ray and his father left
for home, Ray went into the back
room where Doc was attending
his patient. She was sitting up,
didn't seem to be in too much
pain. She gave Ray a tender smile
and introduced herself.
“You were very kind,” she
said. “I am Monica Pennington.”
“Thanks, Miss, I am Ray Dun
bar.”
"Just recently my father pur-
chased the Harkins place, we
now live there. That’s an invita
tion for you to visit.”
“Thanks, Miss Pennington,” re
plied Ray. “I’m not a fellow
who’ll waste time.”
“Pardon me? If it means a
waste of time—.*'
“I meant, in getting to the old
Harkins place.”
She met him at the front door.
Her ankle had received proper
attention and she could hobble
about with the support of a cane.
After a couple of visits, he
asked her if he might call for her
in the surrey. She liked the idea.
They were on their third ride,
Ray pulled to a stop alongside
the road under a large shade tree.
“Monica,” said Ray, as he
wrapped .the lines around the
whip-stock. “I’ve figured out a
way where we can be together
a lot more.”
“That idea,” replied Monica,
“has been figured by many
people. In fact, my father and
mother thought of it before I
was bom.”
“What do you think of the
idea?” asked Ray, he edged
closer.
“I am sure it can be worked
out.”
And it was.
CIRCLE GLOBE , . . Gen. Curtis LeMay (left) congratulates
Maj. Gen. Archie Old, Jr. and Sgt. Donovan Higginbotham at
March Field, Cal., where 3 B-M jet bombers ended non-stop
24,325 mile flight.
VJ&
Q—Can yon brief ns on the new regulations for ont-pstftent treatment
of veterans with service connected disabilities?
A—The new system went into effect January 1, 1957 in all states
except Oregon, California, Colorado, Michigan, North Carolina,
South Dakota, Washington, Wisconsin, and Hawaii where the
starting date jvill be July 1, 1907. It will affect about 40.000 doctors
and 637,000 veterans. Here are changes;
1—Doctors win get annual treatment authorizations, instead of
submitting monthly requests; (2) Doctors may submit quar
terly, instead of monthly reports; (3) Doctors may submit
monthly bills on own billheads instead of VA forms; (4) Vet
erans will get travel authorization for entire treatment period
instead of monthly travel authorizations.
Q—What Is the deadline for a GI home loan on purchase of a house-
for s Korean veteran?
A—January 31, 1965.
Q—What is a Congressman-at-large?
A—If a tjecenninal census shows that a state is entitled to additional
representation, unless the state redistricts, the additional repre
sentatives are elected at large—Le. they do not represent any
particular district ,
Q—Can yon tea me how the term “filibuster” originated?
A—The word “filibuster” was originally applied to a plunderer or a
buccaneer, or adventurers who led private armed expeditions.
From this general idea, the term has come to be colloquially used
to designate organized obstrictionist tactics in legislative bodies.
It is the practice of deliberately taking advantage of freedom of
debate in the Senate with a view to delay or prevent action on a
measure under discussion.
Q—Is filibustering possible in the House?
A—No. Forcing a roll call may be possible, but even that method
does not prevail against a drastic Rules Committee report pro.
hibiting offering of amendments to a hm.