The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 02, 1961, Image 3
• n--
PAGE THREE
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1961
Corn Bread-Pecan Stuffing
With end-of-the year holidays in the offing 1 , you’ll have many
calls for a delicious stuffing to serve with your family’s favorite
fowl or roast. Try this spicy Corn Bread-Pecan Stuffing. You
can prepare it with leftover, or fresh-baked corn bread or corn
muffins. Corn bread and muffins prepared with enriched self-
rising corn meal win make Corn Bread-Pecan Stuffing an extra
nutritious addition to your holiday meals. All baked foods pre
pared with enriched self-rising products contain health-giving
B-vitamins, food iron and calcium.
CORN BREAD-PECAN STUFFING
Vi cup finely chopped onion
•i/ 2 cup finely chopped green
pepper
Vi cup finely chopped celery
y 4 cup butter, melted
4 cups crumbled corn bread
or com muffins
2 cups soft enriched
bread cubes
1 teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon poultry seasoning
1 cup chopped pecans
y 4 cup chopped cooked giblets
(optional)
2 ] / 2 cups chicken broth or 2 I /2
cups warm water with 3
chicken bouillon cubes
2 eggs, beaten
Cook onion, green pepper and celery in butter until tender.
Meanwhile, combine crumbled com bread, bread cubes, pepper,
poultry seasoning, pecans, giblets and cooked onion mixture. Toss
together to mix well. Combine chicken broth and eggs. Pour over
bread mixture and mix until all ingredients are moistened. Use
to stuff a fowl (about 6 pounds) or spoon into greased 7xll-inch
pan. Bake in moderate oven (350°F.) 45 to 50 minutes or until
golden brown.
How to Stuff and Roast Chicken or Small Turkey (about 6 lbs.)
Wash bird inside and outside. Dry well. Season inside with
salt. Fill neck cavity with stuffing. Fasten neck skin securely
to back with skewers. Stuff body cavity well, but do not pack.
Close opening with skewers, then lace shut with cord. Tie drum
sticks to tail. Brush entire bird with melted fat. Place on rack
in shallow pan, breast side up, and cover loosely with aluminum
foil or cheesecloth dipped in melted fat. Roast in a slow oven
(325 = F.) about 1 2 hour per pound for turkey and about 20 minutes
per pound for chicken or until internal temperature is 190 F. If
using foil, remove during last 20 minutes so bird, will brown.
Helpful Hint: To separate grease from gravy juices easily,
just drop a few ice cubes into the pan, then remove them quickly
with tongs or slotted spoon. Grease will adhere to ice.
PATTERNS IN THE SKY ... A night thunderstorm over Law
rence, Kansas, gives a shattered mirror effect to the sky.
AUGUSTA • GEORGIA
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1961
7:90 AM—Ctourdi In Tb« Horn*
1:00 AM—Wallcy Fowlar Show
9:00 AM—Parad* of Quartets
11:90 AM—Lewis Family
11:90 PM—North Augusta Football
1:15 PM—House Hunters
1:90 PM—Curtis Baptist Church
1:00 PM—Pro Football
1:00 PM—Matties Funday Funnies
1:90 PM—Chat Huntley Reportin?
0:00 PM—Leave It To Beaver
§:90 PM—Blue Angels
7:00 PM—Flints tones
7:30 PM—Walt Disney
0:90 PM—Lawman
0:00 PM—Bonanza
10:00 PM—Dr. Kildare
11:00 PM—Bast of Post
11:30 PM—Assignment Underwater
11:00 M —Sign Off
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
1:90 AM—Continental Classroom
7:00 AM—Today
7:15 AM—Local News
7:10 AM—Today
0:15 AM—Local News
0:30 AM—Today
0:15 AM—The Debbie Drake Show
0:30 AM—Love That Bob
10:00 AM—Say When
10:90 AM—Play Your Hunch
11:00 AM—Price Is Bight
11:30 AM—Concentration
11:00 N —Truth or Consequences
11:30 PM—It Could Be You
11:55 PM—NBC News
1:00 PM—Day In Court
1:15 PM—Midday Report
1:90 PM—Make A Face
1:00 PM—Number Please
1:30 PM—Loretta Young Show
1:00 PM—Queen For A Day
1:30 PM—Who Do You Trust
4:00 PM—American Bandstand
4:90 PM—Here's Hollywood
4:55 PM—NBC Afternoon Report
1:00 PM—The Three Stooges
1:90 PM—Amos 'n Andy
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1961
0:00 PM—Royal Canadian Mounted
Police
0:90 PM—Weatherman
•:35 PM—Evening Edition
0:45 PM—NBC News—
Huntley-Brinkley Report
7:00 PM—The Everglades
7:90 PM—Cheyenne
8:30 PM—Price Is Right
0:00 PM—87th Precinct
10:00 PM—Thriller
11:00 PM—News
11:05 PM—Weather
11:10 PM—Sports Life
11:15 PM—Jack Paar
1:00 AM—Sign Off
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1951
4:ufl PM—JLe Fevres
0:30 PM—Weatherman
0:35 PM—Evening Edition
4:45 PM—NBC News—
Huntlev-Brinklev Henort
7:00 PM—Car 54. Whera Ara You?
7:30 PM—Laramie
0:30 PM—Rifleman
0:00 PM—Dick Powell Show
10:00 P,M—Cain's Kundrea
11:00 PM—News
11:05 PM—Weather
11:10 PM—Sports Life
11:15 PM—Jack Paar
1:00 AM—Sign Off
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1961
6:00 PM—Rip Cora
6:30 PM—Weatherman
6:35 PM—Evening Edition
6:45 PM—NBC News—
Huntley-Brinkley Report
7:00 PM—Top Cat
7:30 PM—Wagon Train
8:30 PM—Dangerous Robin
9:00 PM—Perry Como Show
10:00 PM—Bachelor Father
10:30 PM—Brinkley's Journal
11:00 PM—News
11:05 PM—Weather
11:10 PM—Sports Life
11:15 PM—Jack Paar
1:00 AM—Sign Off
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1861
6:00 PM—Huckleberry Hound
6:30 PM—Weatherman
6:35 PM—Evening Edition
6:45 PM—NBC News—
Huntley-Brinkley Report
7:00 PM—Whirlybirds
7:30 PM—My Three Sons
8:00 PM—Donna Reed Show
8:30 PM—Real McCoys
9:00 PM—Shannon
9:30 PM—Margie
10:00 PM—Untouchables
11:00 PM—News
11:05 PM—Weather
11:10 PM—Sports Life
11:15 PM—Jack Paar Show
1:00 AM—Sign Off
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1961
6:00 PM—Alvin and the Chipmunks
6:30 PM—Weatherman
6:35 PM—Evening Edition
6:45 PM—NBC News—
Hunt’ey-Brinkley Report
7:00 PM—National Velvet
7:30 PM—Sea Hunt
8:00 PM—Mrs. G. Goes to Collega
8:30 PM—Alfred Hitchcock
9:00 PM—77 Sunset Strip
10:00 PM—Target Corrupters
11:00 PM—News
11:05 PM—Weather
11:10 PM—Sports Ufa
11:15 PM—Jack Paar
1:00 AM—Sign Off
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1961
7:00 AM—The Story
7:30 AM—Farm 8r Home Hour
8:00 AM—Sheriff John Presents
Tarzan
9:30 AM—Pip The Piper
10:00 AM—Shari Lewis
10:30 AM—King Leonardo and Hll
Short Subject
M ?nn A TO—Fnrv
11:30 AM—Make Room For Daddy
12:00 N —Top Ten Dance Party
1:00 PM—Bio Time Wrestling
1:30 PM—NCAA Football
5:00 PM—All Star Golf
6:00 PM—NBC Saturday News
6:15 PM—Saturday Edition
6:30 PM—Calvin and the Colonel
7:00 PM—Hazel
7:30 PM—Wells Fargo
8:3- PM—Tall Man
9:00 PM—Lawrence Welk
10:00 PM—Detectives
11:00 PM—Outlaws
12:00 M —Sign Off
Schedule Subject to Last Minute
Changes and Corrections
FOR
BETttR
HEALTH
By C. A. DEAN, M.D.
MEDITORIAL: Ultraviolet light
therapy is often of great value in
the care of many skin ailments.
Actually, heliotherapy (ultravio
let) is the oldest form of therapy
known to man. Ancient Egyptians
advocated ultraviolet for the
treatment of skin conditions and
chronic ulcers.
Ultraviolet light is emitted from
the sun, and it is the light wave
that causes burning and tanning
of the skin. However, ordinary
sunlight is not always sufficient to
achieve adequate benefits from
ultraviolet light. Thus proper use
of a lamp becomes a necessity in
many instances—the UV light
from the lamp is the same as that
emitted from the sun.
The effects of ultraviolet radia
tions on the human body are
many. They destroy bacteria and
viruses; produce vitamin D in the
body; increase blood circulation;
relieve itching of the skin, stimu
late or destroy cell growth (de
pending upon the dosage) and
cause redness of the skin.
Care must be used. Both the
time of the treatment and the
distance of the lamp from the
body must be measured exactly.
Also, UV-light treatments should
not be given daily because of a
cumulative effect. At each suc
ceeding visit the treatment time
can be increased by one-half I
minute up to a maximum of 15
minutes.
There are some conditions
which are made worse by UV
light. Some of these are acute
psoriasis, measles, active tuber
culosis, recent exposure to X rays,
scarlet fever and many others.
Excessive doses of ultraviolet
light cause early aging (wrinkles)
and excessive dryness of the skin
and, in rare cases, even skin
cancer.
GIRL’S BEST FRIEND . . . The
size of an English penny, this
78.54-carat diamond, once be
longing to Emperor Franz Josef,
has a price tag in six figures.
Dress Pattern No. 3127—Easy Does It
— Casual little suit with loose fitting
jacket. The very cut that makes it smart
also makes for easy sewing. No. 3137
comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size
14 takes 3 ft yards of 39-inch fabric or
2\U yards of 54-inch.
Needlework Pattern No. 860. This dain
ty apron is crocheted in the ever-popular
pineapple stitch. It makes a nice bazaar
or gift item. Pattern No. 860 gives com
plete instructions.
Send 35c for each dress pattern, 25c
for each needlework pattern (add 10c for
each pattern for first class mailing) to
AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Box 1490, New
York 1, New York.
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
rr
14
17
20
29
34
60
75
30
31
25
51
21
61
15
18
26
58
76
22
53
62
59
23
63
V
16
19
10
11
24
28
71
74
77
38
50
12 13
PUZZLE NO. 663
ACROSS
1 TiUe of
nobility
5 Frolic
9 To store
away
14 Turkish
regiment
15 Great Lake
16 American
author
17 Man’s name
18 Corn bread
19 Mimickers
20 Give
22 Go at certain
gait
24 Burmese
demon •
25 Afternoon
parties
27 Despotic
subordinate
officials
29 Stressed
33 Female ruff
34 Period of
time
35 Lukewarm
37 Swift
41 Observes
43 Life boat
crane
45 Top of
head
46 Coin (pi.)
48 Looks at
malignly
50 Bird’s beak
51 Roman
bronze
53 Canceler of
postage
items (pi.)
55 Mr. Laughton
59 The pintado
60 Male sheep
61
Condition
similar to
jumping
disease
63 Abounded
67 Rugged crest
of mountain
range
69 Jason’s
ship
71 365 days
72 Singing
voice
73 Raise
74 Irish Gaelic
75 Mr. Kefauver
76 Makes lace
edging
77 Accomplish
ment
23 Rowing
implement
26 Division of
the calyx
28 Harvest
29 Armed galley
of old
Northmen
30 American
Indian
31 City of
France
32 Plunges
36 Follows an
eating
regimen
38 Sheet of
window
glass
Rc
DOWN
1 Disembark
2 Short for
butter
substitute
3 To shower
4 Enlarge
5 Reiterated
6 Gold in Span
ish-American
countries
7 Place where
money is
coined
8 Equals
9 Smash into
pieces
10 Faucet
11 Place of
combat
12 Leather
strip
13 Precepts
(archaic)
21 Canvas
shelter
39 Roman road
40 Short for
debutantes
42 Asterisk
44 One unfaith
ful to his
country (pi.)
47 Vendors
49 Widgeon
52 Body of
water
54 Committed
depredations
55 Packing case
56 Rabbits
57 Catkin
58 Begin
62 Extent of
land
64 Simple
65 Alleviate
66 — Scott,
negro slave
who sued for
freedom
68 Pedal digit
69 Gun (slang)
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Answer to puzzle No. 662
: •:
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’Being paddle-ball champion of the whole block for three years
in a row is quite a feat in itself, you know.”
THE HANDY FAMILY
BY LLOYD DIRMIN6KAM
Til have to. get a save your
NICE NEW PLANT HOLDER 1 MONEY,
(DEAR-I'LL
MAKE ONE
OAV'S PLAN
FOR A
PLANT ^
HOLDER
WITH HACKSAW
OftTlNSNlPS CUT
ALUMINUM GUTTERING TO DESIRED
LENGTH. SOLDER ON END CAPS.
END CAP
V STOCK.
'V'DOWEL
« • •’-■.Y.V.V.V.
££ EVERY
OPPOSE /
’Listen, when we’re ready to get married
I’ll let your company know! ”
tkizy l&Jivtiiry $ez
picnic is emsp. Just fili
an emptp milk contain
er with water. Reseal
ami freeze. Just be sure
to leave a eaaple of
inches at the tap as
water expands as it
MVS/STER 5A/P TO TELL
YOU SHE'S SORRY-BUT
SHE HAS A TERRIBLE
HEADACHE-MAYBE
THE FLU. FOR A
DOLLAR I'LL
TELL YOU
WHAT SHE
REALLY
SA!D.
-t
■m
,w*m
National Debut For
. ft *. ' -S y ' * V ' " ■ ' Jf' .
As March of
Debbie Sue
Child
Debbie Sue Brown, a five-
year-old winsome youijg
lady of Clarkston, Wash.,
who is annoyed because she
must wait a few years be
fore marrying the boy next
door, was selected this week
as the 1962 New March of
Dimes Poster Child. -
Debbie Sue won out over
hundreds of small children, af
flicted with birth defects, ar
thritis or polio—health fields
embraced by the program of
The National Foundation-
March of Dimes. The Poster
Child lives a life both exciting
and glamorous. If physical con
dition permits, there usually
are visits to the White House,
to Senators, Governors and
other prominent persons as
well as radio and television ap
pearances during the New
March of Dimes in January.
She will star in a January
TV special, “The Scene Steal
ers,” and her picture will ap
pear nationwide on thousands
of March of Dimes posters,
coin collectors, and mail ap
peal envelopes.
Debbie Sue, high-spirited
and active today, although doc
tors once believed she wouldn’t
survive the open spine with
which she was born, lives in a
valley of the Clearwater Moun
tains near the banks of the
Snake River.
She is brown-eyed and
blonde, the daughter of Jack
C. Brown, a state highway sur
veyor, and Barbara Brown,
who have a younger daughter,
Carla, one year old.
Debbie Sue’s birth defect of
an open spine was not immedi
ately apparent. But a few days
after birth her grandmother,
Mrs. Fred Bening, a registered
nurse of nearby Orofino, Idaho,
recognized that a serious dis
order was present; and the
parents then drove 400 miles
at headlong pace to Seattle’s
Children’s Orthopedic Hospi
tal. (The mother collapsed on
arrival and was herself hos
pitalized.)
At the hospital the parents
were told that Debbie Sue’s
spinal defect was of such se
verity that the infant probably
could not live beyond three
months. If she were alive at
Debbi* Sue Brown, 5, ClaiitttoM, Wash., Is off lo a swinging 6lnr*
as 1962 Now March of Dimes Poster Child.
six months, however, she was
to be brought back.
“We drove home sadly,” Mrs.
Brown relates, “trying to ad
just ourselves to the tragedy
of losing our beautiful baby.
But our spunky Debbie Sue
had no idea of leaving us at
three months. At eight months,
we returned to Seattle where
her spine was mended. When
she came out of surgery, she
was so mischievous that she
succeeded in wrenching free
from the blood-transfusion tube
and the needle used for intra
venous feeding. Doctors told us
she must he face down on the
night tram riding home. In
stead, she insisted on sitting up,
jabbering without end and
keeping all the passengers
awake.”
The Asotin County Chapter
of The National Foundation-
March of Dimes promptly of
fered assistance and, since 1958,
it has financed much of the cost
of Debbie Sue’s treatment,
braces, medicines and the
check-up trips to Seattle, the
breadth of the state away. Hap
pily, in her case serious crip
pling has been averted. —
At least 250,000 infants are
born yearly in the United
States with birth defects—some
even mori severe than Debbie
Sue’s. Th! National Founda
tion, with March of Dimes fi
nancial support, is seeking the
answers to this largest unmet
childhood medical problem in
the nation today.
When the 1962 New March
of Dimes National Poster Child
isn’t scooting around the Lewis
and Clark countryside with
Daddy on his motorcycle, she
plots how to provoke a pro
posal from Stevie, the six-year-
old next door. Al though it will
be some time before she can
consider marriage, Debbie Sue’s
idea is to get ner man com
mitted now.
45 Million Cars Later-
Chevrolet Celebrates 50th Birthday
m
PHOTO COURTESY DETROIT PUBLIC LIBRARY AUTOMOTIVE HISTORY COLLECTION
CHEVROLET AND HIS CAR-Famous race
driver, Louis Chevrolet, displays his experimen
tal 1911 car which went into production in 1912.
This was the beginning of one of the automotive
industry’s most fabulous success stories and one
which is highlighted by the golden anniversary
of Chevrolet starting November 3. In its first
year of production Chevrolet built 2,999 cars.