Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 23, 1949, edition 1 / Page 12
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THE WAYNESVIIXE MOUNTAINEER v 'eJiies,av All, ril(HU. j. m S i .3 4-" ) LAFF-A-DAY (iT ' iJSTtlAUUi fV'.i I 'ATt. Ln. 0U H. ijHTS SESEKVBI. Letter to Santo Christmas Gifts From The Kitchen jSyj I AlfV ' YULE COOKIES . , i'alumet FaTm Famous Cnln.T,:l turn, a few Mark Twain wr'cu- Where Twain Wrote rniles out of LexinM-a. Ky., covers I famous stories in h l'1' nf hl$ ,. "S; 2.500 acres. V'irta:il)y nil major Quarrv f;.r.i, ,..lr v M on tr, racins honors have fallen to Cr.lu- j Kis grave . . ', X Y uuf' M met in recent years. crinfiorv u '"IIju.. ' ' Mi . " 'Tfr. "Wi J we Cefi p iii via ejam a i rs Easy-to-make Christmas gift. DAUGHTER of a steel worker, Jac queline Kersul, 6, of Pittsburgh, writes a letter to Santa. Now that the steel strike has been settled and the child's father Is back at work, it is a sure bet that Santa will answer herequests. (International) "The poor dear has hay fever something awful! The r-:re MENTION of doing disher, or dusting and mopping gets him off." Going to Daddy You will I 1 appreciate i its finer A WILTED flower clutched In his baby hand, winsome Frank Brown, five-months-old, arrives at La Guardia Field, N. Y., by plane from Frankfurt, Germany. The tot, who has never seen his father, CpL. Frank Brown, was brought to the U. S. by his mother. They will meet the soldier at the home of his par ents in St. Louis. (International) Buxing Contest Rales Standard "ring" for boxing con tents mu :t be elevated five feet above the floor level of the arena. C' nerally. the maximum measure-nir-r.t if the ring is not standard V r jLT::iori:il fights. Its size is d-:c:n iruvl by boxing commission rules. The ring can be from 16 feet sqi;:. ? up to 24 square feet, which r pe j ntf and constitutes the Xhl'.r.z ?une. Another three and r-hnlf f.-c-t on the four sides out-J- th? rooed area, called an "ap- r :n". ittally prevents a fall to the rf the orona proper in case 'i-r is pushed through the fc i is i fi V. iV IS m The Best You've Ever Tasted! Creamy Pet Chocolate Ice Cream ribboned with snowy Marshmallow Whip blend to a rich perfection in Pet Chocolate Marshmallow Sundae. ..our November flavor of the month. You'll say it's the most delicious Chocolate Marshmallow, Sundae you've ever tasted! And, Pet Ice Cream is made only of daily fresh whole milk and daily fresh sweet cream ...ifs a health food that's always so taste tempting, so delicious, so refreshing! Ask for Pet Ice Cream at your favorite soda fountain. ..have it often at home, too 4 1 "N VV" " ..... By CECILY BROWNETONE Associated Press Food Editor Nothing's sweeter to tuck into Christinas paek;u;es than a little jar of homemade jelly or a box of cookiqs. Make a batch early, wrap the containers attractively. You'll be mighty glad to have these holiday packages ready well in advance. ORANGE SPEARMINT JELLY Ingredients: 2ui cups orange juice, 6 cups sugar, green color ing, M; bottle fruit pectin, l to l1 teaspoons spearmint extract. Method. To prepare the orange juice, grate rind and squeeze the juice from 6 medium-sized oranges. Add the juice to the rind and let stand about 10 minutes. Press juice through small cloth. Measure 2M cups into a very large saucepan. To make the jelly, add the sugar to the juice in the saucepan and mix well. Place over high heat and, while mixture is coming to a boil, add green coloring to give desired shade. As soon as mixture boils, stir in bottled fruit pectin. Thsn bring to a full rolling bcil find boil hard for 1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heal and skim. Add flavoring . and pour guickly into glasses. f I'arafTin at once. Makes about 8 t-.ix-ouncc "lasses. For some of your other pifis how about cookbooks? I find there's al ways one that's "just right" for a particular friend. Cookbook formats are so attractive these days they're most appropriate for Christmas. If there are men on your list who like to cook you might consider one of the follow ing books all by men! Gay as can be in its masenta. black and silvtr binding "Hector's Naughty '90s Cook Book" by Alex ander Kirkland (Doubleday and Company, New York) might be just the right choice for a friend who? particularly interested in the Vic torian era. Here are recipes culled from Mr. Rector's files as well as amusing Victorian memorabilia. "The Unprejudiced Palate" by Angelo Pellegrini (Macmillan. New York) is a recent book about cook ery from which a lot of men will get a great lift. Written by an Eng lish literature teacher at the Uni versity of Washington it's interest ing, has an original point of view, and some fine recipes. "Food Is a Four Letter Word" by Eliot Elisofon (Rinehart, New York i is a new cook bock by a well known photographer who writes beguilingly about food. As Gypsy Rose Lee says in her fore word Mr. Elisofon is a strictly 'mtat-and-potatoes guy" who got switched over to the gourmet side. What I particularly like about this book is that the author makes goou' cooking .seem so easy. It's parti." (lie casual way he writes, but tnay !)m more his excellent lacte in choosing dishes that do not take loo much preparation but are fine in flavor. Then, for a cookbook collector, there's the recently pub lished "Delights for Ladits" by Sir Hugh Plat, reprinted from the original 1609 text with an intro duction by G. E. and K It. Fus- sell (Transatlantic Arts, New York). This is one of the earliest cook ery and household recipe books.. YOU'RE TELLING ME! By WILLIAM ROT Central Press Writer THE HOt,-.E SHOW in New York ,is drawing good attend ance, we har Old Dobbin is still pret '. popular and you don't need a gallop poll to prove it. i i t In most parts of the country November's weather isn't prov ing even s reasonable facsimile of Octobei's. t i i Notre Dome is to have a new Hall of Science. No, Jasper, T formation quarterback strategy positively will not be taught there. i i i Now that the United Nations M to o television, those Soviet de'errap'! mieht. attend a school of elocution so that they can give out with some beautiful, pear-shaped "No's." i t ; Frank Fries thinks that cow which kicked off after winning a milk-giving contest might have passed out from udder exhaustion. i i i The skeleton of a Roman eat has been found in Kent, England. How do they know it's Roman was it wearing a toga? ' ! ! The world is growing warmer, says an astronomer Maybe so, but we doubt if that statement has any effect this month on the sale of galoshes, rvermics and Ion? underwear. Grasshopper Damage "Grasshoppers in a single year have destroyed crops valued at over a hundred million dollars!" The foregoing statement Is found in U. S. department of agriculture farmers' bulletin 1828, which fur ther states: "Within the regions most subject to outbreaks are in cluded the principal wheat, barley and flax-producing areas of the United States. Included also are enormous acreages of alfalfa, corn, oats and rye. All these crops are particularly susceptible to grass hopper attack, and there is never a year in which some damage is not d ;ne. Poisonous Plants Among our poisonous plants are poison ivy, poison oak and poison sumac. During the summertime, persons who enter the woods, travel along creeks or other water ways, or walk through fields along fences, hedgerows or stone walls should be especially careful. It is well to make it a point to learn just what these plants look Iik ar '. in addition, what to do if in fected. There is no such tiling as immunity to poison ivy. Persons who have avoided infection pre viously, after repeated contact with these plants, may develop poison ing through subsequent exposures, under different conditions. ECONOMY AND CLEANLINESS Special By placing your order now, we will vacuum clean your furnace, smoke pipe, chimney base, all the hot and cold air pipes includ ing; all registers. For Only $7.50 CASH UJith A Holiday Sale For Yof i DRESSED and DRAWN ftlVUUJ IVVIUII HUH 11VUJI tin 1 20lo 251b. sire llt,B I I IV a ORANGE JUICE halt or whole 46 Ounce Can 29c Shortening SWIFT JEWEL 4 Pound Ctn. 75c Ocean Spray Cranberry , SAUCE No. 300 Can 17c Escco Garden Green LIMA DEAL'S No. 2 Carl 19c I. sizes lb- 55c l j FRESH POR'( (Whole or Hull) Dressed and Drawn MENS lb, Dressed and Drawn Long Island DUCKLINGS lb Rn:tnn Rurt PORK EI0AST lb, Baby Beef CHUCK ROAST ... lb, Pinky Pig POEM SAUSAGE . . I FRESH OYSTERS . ft FRESH OYSTERS . . pt DIXIE-HOME OLD FASHIONED GOLDEN FRUIT CAKE CHOCK FULL OF FRUIT 2 lbs. 1.49 3 lbs. 2.19 5 lbs. 3.59 1 Pound Package Nabisco Ritz . . 32c Swifts 12 Ounce Can Chopped Ham . 39c Libbys No. 2 Vz Can Fruit Cocktail . 35c Del Monte Sliced No. 2Vi Can Y. C. Peaches . . 28c Plnin nr Self Risinu 10 Pound White Lace Flour . .i Crushed Pineapple ..I i -i u., No. 30:1 Apple Sauce . . 2 tori u-i..-, No.2Hl Bartlett Pears Red iour if Pie Cherries 16 OunCt Dixie-Home Mayonnaise . . r Alaska f Pink Salmon i Pure Lard . .11 No 2 ... ill. 11 FRESH RED CRAI1DERRIES. . 1 lb- cello bag V- Crisp Green Carol Cabbage Sound- Honduras Cocoanuts . 2 lbs. 17c Snowy White Long Island Cauliflower . 2 lbs. 23c (Lettuce . Ig.heai 19c Crbp Green Carobi. A Sugary SweOroli. - Yam$ ! . n 5. Not I Id iii Ike I Potatoes Crisp Calif. Golden Extra U.$Jlk I JrV lie? muAV (tntVl Hb' ; For each order received while this special lasts we will clean and oil FREE of charge all motors, relays and controls of your present heating1 system. All Work Done By Experienced and Efficient Workmen '...''. ROGERS ELECTRIC CO. PRONE 461 pw?
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 23, 1949, edition 1
12
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