Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 18, 1948, edition 1 / Page 16
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- THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER r.IOEE ABOUT 'First Lady' (Continued from Page 1 MKS. ROBERT A. TAFT dance in 1910 . . . They were mar ried in 1914 . . . They have four children and six grandchildren . . . They live in an old fashioned, three story red brick house in George- 1 town . . . Alice Roosevelt Long Worth, Martha's political comrade. ; says It's the kind of a home "that has a cookie jar in the pantrv ir stead of a bar." So you're MRS. ARTHUR H. VANDF.NBFRG Grand Rapids. Mich . in 1918. Mrs. Vandenberg was born in Fort Wayne. Ind. At the Univer sity of Michigan she was credited with "a breezy naturalness . . . The sociable girl of the campus became the social senatorial hostess of Yvashington. During the war Mrs. Yanden ber was director ot camps and hospital service for the Red Cross for three years. &06 jetting Mwried I . I. n ii ii 1 1 I V 1 . I ' I I I ! Pood r Clothing- And after pBy'mfc 2o years it's yours outnfiht J 1 on too ? MRS. FARI. WARREN birthday parties." lr. lung hand the wife of the gov cn.ir answers all mansion mail. . . . Her only business career was oil ic e manager of a dress shop when she was a widow . . She i blue-, ved. blonde, dimpled . . She i- a local officer ol the Girl nmt . Her real interests are di.ineMic MRS. HENRY A WALLACE Mmma was a cub reporter on his iatl.er's paper . . . Tho were mar . n-.t 111 1914 Tht Wallaces .ire a happy cou- ie She i good looking and . hi'i hi appearance before plc are made . . Mrs Wallace it. -h t talk politics . . She misses a hingion . . . When Henry lost t:.e ice presidential nomination to 't : u n i.i fi in 1944. she cried. po yon Hiink he'll l,Ke me m timrn, not bri, sH' a" Call me by my new name I want to see how it sounds Oh, niWf mind. ..o ahead M' tors of WCK I mum Father's Day Sl'NDAY. JI NK 2IITH In it "DAD" to an extra special dinner on Father's Oav . . . Bring him out to thp SANITARY CAFE Vain Street. Hazehvood I i.i Southern Fried Chicken and Home Made Pies At- Featuring Western Steaks and Pork Chops 'Boy Lifted By Bird And Plunged To Death 1ST Will I. Al' - The scven- ear-old -mi ot a shepherd climbed a summit mi the Anatolia plntemi Hit lit 1 ami proiKieii imo on digit's ne-l There was a scream troin alme and. as 1 lie helpless lather and villagers watched, an eagle swooped down. With tile child in Ins claws .the bird soared upwvard and away. Those oh tlie ground watched the hoy struggle f u i urn-1 and finally break loose to tall to his death from more than 1.000 feel. Budget Summer Porch Suppers It is estimated that the deep sea abyss of Mindanao is 20 times greater than the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. 8'O'Clock COFFEE 3 Lb. Bag; 1 LB. BAG $115 40 Tomato Juice ( .LIFOKNIA LGE. DKIKI) F RUNES . . ; ANN PAGE SaladDressing A: IN PAGE GELATIN DESSERT SPARKLE . 3 At mour's IREET . . . . HITE IIOI SF. EVAPORATED MILK .... 3 No. 2 Can 1 -Pound Cello Ba PT. JAR PKGS. 12-Oz. Can Tall Cans HOME STYLE SANDWICH OR REG. PAN Marvel Bread . LOAF Tender, Green BEANS . LETTUCE FRESH i CUCUMBERS YELLOW SQUASH 2 LBS. 2 Heads Pound Pound 9 29 37' 20 47 42c 23 z GERMAN UNlVFJtSITIES GET V. S. STUDENTS BERLIN (API American stu dents are again enrolling in Ger man universities for summer courses. More than 120 American students are enrolled for study at the universities of Marburg. Mu nich and heidclberg in the U. S. zone of Germany. In addition. COO applications have been received by the education division of the Hollywood Expert FUrges New hairdo For Younger Looks HOLLYWOOD (UP) If you want to look younger, just change your hairdo. But hair-stylist Sidney CuilarofT warns that you must be sure you make the right change. Guilaroff fixed up Spring Bying ton's hair when director Gregory La Cava wanted her to look five years younger for a- scene in M-G-M s "Living in a Big Way." "She had been wearing her hair down and very plain," Guilaroff said. "It was easy to make her look younger. I just swept it up in soft curls. "This complemented her round ish face and brought out its sweet ness by giving it a flattering back ground." Hair-styling even helps grand mothers. Guilaroff' said. There was Jean Adair, who had to underpo a transformation in the same pic ture. llair-Do Does It She was playing Marie McDon ald's grandmother and, according to the plot, had to change from a dowdy old-fashioned relic to a chic and modern lady. "Naturally they gave her differ ent clothes," Guilaroff said. "The clothes made her figure look younger. But the hair-do made her face look younger. "Her hair had been dressed plainly with a bun in back. This was done to add age. "To counteract this. I gave her a three-inch feather bob. 1 call it the 'SFS' hair-do soft, fluffy and smart." The new coiffure took 10 years off her age. That proved. Guilaroff remarked, that the fountain ol youth lies in the waves of vonr hair. Maybe it's just a coincidence, but Guilaroff says that since ihe picture has been released. h"'s seen a lot of middle-aged women walking around Wearing his "SFS" hair-do. erican Military government from students in Sweden, Holland, Bel gium. France, Switzerland and Kng land. The courses open July 24. They are intended to foster internation al understanding among university students. Organised around a cent ral theme such as "Man in Today's World," they are conducted in poli tical science, economics, sociology, history and comparative religion. Friday Next Presidpnf n 1 History's Youngest-. AP Newsfeatures WASHINGTON The ne ; .... dent may be the .iunge' ,,. .,' :.,, ;; '''', oldest, in United States !.,.' I. , " If 41-year-old Harold i: s;j. , i of Minnesota wins tin- t,..u:V , t, nomination and the v..,.i,. . . w will be the younge ,t t . , executives. ' If 68-year-old Gem-r..' .. ', . L" '". MacArthur is the Itepuh!.. ,, , inee and is elected, he wl: . (' oldest man to take ovei c, ,,,, ' : Hju, dency. .", ' r':'"5 f Youngest president v., , , ," wt(j dore Roosevelt, who at l;' -1, 1 J m up from the vice presid. i.- , s""": the assassination of MrR , ,, " s 1901. ;!" '1115 Oldest president a v, : ,. ' ' '"''"ittn Henry Harrison, inau ui.,i, , " ' t days after his OSih Ijhiih;. , ''"' b General MacArthur l ,. :t next president. Ins m.-iu . . will take place six die I.. : , 69th birthday. , , "Sii President Harrison. .,!,! v....,,, ''''" "i of Tippecanoe fume, i , , . '"Uj' ipn; horse from the Whit.' II. m . ., , '""" 1 Uvi - , .tBS See The Beautiful HIGH SPEED El' Automatic Washing Mai as nationally advertisedif and other leading mage ALL MOIIU.S ON DISPLAY J Rogers Electric Phone 461 - - ' - - -Yvfc ..- HAM AND PEA WHIRLIGIG . . . Tasty and economical. By PFCILY BKOWNSTONK Associated Press Food Kditnr Fresh PEACHES Fresh, Tender CORN . . LB lQc 15 c 5 Ears For 37 If you are looking for an inex pensive main dish that's good to eat and extremely attractive to serve for a summer porch supper you'll like the Ham and Pea Whirligig shown in the accompanying photo graph. The deviled ham in this dish costs less than fifty cents for 'four serving!: .and there's additional ptotein in the milk. Ihe peas, the enriched flour. The canned peas j servings, used in this dish are nlentfful and An emergency cheap, too. since stocks of them are greater lhan they have ever been at this time of year. 1 was interested to note, in a government report, that Ameri can acceptance of canned meal products has grown considerably There are more than 30 standard varieties of canned meats and in;;ny more specialty meat products avail able Canned meats contain the same high quality protein as 00 the home-prepared try blender or two knives until the mixture resembles coarse meal. Add the milk, mixing to a soft dough: place on lightly floured board and knead lor thirty sec onds. Roll inlo a rectangle approx imately 12x8 inches. Spread with the deviled ham Beginning at the longer side, roll as tightly as pos sibte. Cut in approximately 1-inch pieces, place riii top of hot creamed vegetables in casserole. Bake inff hot I4S0 K.i oven for 25 mins. 6 M 1 TP0A if' Get on extra package of famous Pcn-Jel for only K when you buy two sckcges at regular price with coupon hell that will yield quick inexpensive main dishes seems to me even more im portant in summer than in winter because in fine weather there are more unexpected guests! Here is a dish that's easily put together. Vary it if you like cold ham will substitute for the luncheon meat; and maple syrup or maple-flavored syrup is good to baste the sweet potatoes with instead of brown sugar. 1 Main ana lea vthirlieiK Part One 2 tablespoons butler or mar garine 2 tablespoons flour 1 No. 2 can peas Milk 2 tablespoons chopped pimento 1 4 teaspoon salt Put butter or margarine in sauce pan and melt over low heat: blend fn floor and remove from heat. Drain liquid from peas: add enough milk to make l'z cups. Add to blendcM flour and butter gradually, stirring until smooth after each ad dition. Return to heat and cook over moderate heat, stirring con- 1 Baked Pork and Yams can pork luncheon 12-ouncr meat 1 No. 2 can yam sweet potatoes 2 tablespoons brown sugar Cut luncheon meat into 4 thick slices; place in center of shallow baking dish. Drain yams, saving one-half cup liquid. Slice yams, and arrange around meat. Add sugar to yam liquid and bring to boil: pour over meat and yams. Bake in moderate '375 F.i oven about 25 mins. 4 servings. If you would like to get 150 new, "well-tested inexpensive recipes for main dishes send for a copy of the booklet called "Money Saving Main Dishes." which has just been sl-iotlv until thi.knn..H aaa iuea Q me unice ior rooa ana OHnento and salt: ken nv-r ' Fwd Conservation with the cooper. low heat until vegetables are heat ed. Turn into 2-quart casserole and top with the following biscuits: Part Two: t'-i cups sifted flour 2V teaspoons baking powder i teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons fat '4 cup milk 2 small eans deviled ham Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Cut in fat with a pas- ation of the Bureau of Human Nu- trition and Home Economics. All i you have to do to get a free copy j is to send a postcard with your 1 name and address on it to "Food Conservation, Washington 25, D. C." No message is required. It's up to housewives to shop for plenti ful foods, prepare nutritious meals and use shopping and cooking thrift to keep expenses at a mini mum; this little booklet will help you. J U GltAMING SllVtt- PLATE I I GRACEFUL nUTCO OfSKJN EtsU HASMONIZfS WITH JlLX A" SHVM PAUttNi OnwOneRecfpeforcnfl pie, cup-for-cup measure J ' .. urm THe Economical Way to Make JAMS and JELLIES Pen-Jel makes this one cent offer to Kelp you replenish our jams and jellies and pre serves, ond to make available to thrifty hovsewives thii beau tiful JeUy Server. Join the rmRions who ore cut ting preserving costs with full flavored glasses, even with fully ripened fruit ... at fess money age of Pen-Jel, Americas SAVES SUGAR 1 to 3 CUPS ON EVERT IIT you buy two pockoj". TO GROCER: W.o- '.Mr wiled HUb'Pt-1-"" I 1 AddreM. ' " &g 1
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 18, 1948, edition 1
16
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