THE CAROLINIAN &ALSIGH, w> C<> SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1965 18 Winning Combinations It's a questionable risk to jump out of a plane with a parachute. But what price the risk to jump with no parachute whatsoever? Expert sky-diver Rod Pack thought that the risk was worth taking, and earlier this year he launched himself out of a light plane into the frosty air at 14,000 feet over Arvm. Calif., wearing nothing more than a thin white jump suit and an empty chute harness. He lived to tel! his free-falling tale. The winning combination that saved Pack's life in this terrify ing stunt was the team-work of Pack and his sky-diving mate, Bob Allen. Allen jumped first — with one parachute on his back and another in his hands. Then Pack jumped. About 4,000 feel later, Allen had managed to hand over the second chute to Pack, which Pack buckled on and opened just in the nick of time. V/orld of a cjirl By CECE ALLISON. Director Scott Home Service Center^/V BIST FOOT FORWARD INTO SUMMER Dear Cece: I would like to wear sandals and to go barefoot on the beach this summer. Is there any way I can make my feet and legs look prettier? The winter was really hard on them. Cathy J. Dear Cathy: A little care and cream will work wonders. Each day scrub your legs and feet briskly during your daily bath or shower. Be especially careful to dry between the toes. If you’re bothered by rough bumps on your heels, smooth them with a pumice stone which you can buy at any drugstore. Rub a bit of lotion on your feet and legs every night to overcome wintertime dryness now and |Y~ j j i jl sunandwind -1 1 | | j burn later. 4 .'if Once a week, M\ Il\' *l treat your / ' :1 1 .1 feet to a pedi | '' cure. After Rtogk youv bath, r 'C ~~ -AS double thick ness of Scot Towels beneath your feet, Cut toenails straight across and smooth the nail edge with an emery board. Push back the cuticle gently with a folded Scottie tissue. Finish the gla mour treatment by powdering your feet with talcum. If you like painted toenails, be scru pulous about redoing them as soon as they start to chip. Dear Cece: I’m thirteen and whenever I ask my mother when I can start wearing lip stick she just laughs and says I’m too young. All my friends are permitted to use lipstick for special occasions and most of them wear it to school every day. How can I convince my mother to give me permission to use lipstick? I’ll die if I have Questions and comments should be addressed to Mrs. Cece Allison Room 1440, 420 Lexington A vc., Ken' York 17, X. Y. Q TIM BEAM f Us ULYA. . ipBEAM JHgj Kentucky Bourbon j | the rats’s nwsr boorbok|| 1m Whiskey M 52.70 iPPJ A /c OT BnURBOM WHISKEY mhwbski feX S«sw*«i *.T*ou» «* vo*#»*** ST JB fssss. J PINT^ Both intrepid skv-divers then floated safely to the ground. . Parachute-less sky-diving, we're sure, will never become a pop ular sport. But here’s one winning combination that's already enjoy ing great popularity all over the vouhL ). Called ilom bun Breeze, it’s a supremely satisfying mi\ ture of two ounces of Old Grand- Dad Bourbon, a half-ounce of De Kuyper Deleeta. a dash of Angostura aromatic bitters, and two ounces of lemon juice Pour these ingredients into a tall, pre-chilled glass. Pack with cracked ice. Stir lightly. Fill up with charged water. Decorate with fresh m nt leaves and serve with straw’s. Place both feet firm ly on the ground, sip and enjoy. to start high school looking like a baby. Judy C. Dear Judy: A full school I course could lie given on “How | to Wear Lipstick and still be | Friends with your Mother!” Be j* smart. Your mother is far less i likely to scream that you’re : much too young to wear lip i stick if you’re discreet about the ! shade you choose and the way ! you apply it. Take a good look | in your mirror. An animated, I clean young face actually looks j best in a' lipstick that barely I shows. Fash- i __ jt | ion-wise, the if ,J | “bare”shades gwf t f * : are in vogue ' EjA ! Mi ; this year. /' ir®*' 1 A Before you if \ wear lipstick M'A. ■ if? v s in front of 1 your mother, L**.** 3 f |g£g ! experiment a bit. Practice until 1 you can apply lipstick evenly, following your natural lip line. ! When you've achieved the look you want, blot your mouth ( gently with a Scott:e tissue to keep lipstick from smearing. If ; you’ve chosen your shade care fully, your mother is more ! likely to say “yes” to lipstick ! for parties and that’s a step in your direction. Dear Readers: The Scott Home Service Center has prepared a booklet especially for teens called “Off to a Beautiful | Start”. It contains helpful hints on personality development, grooming, and tips on how to give your room the look you like ! without straining your budget. If you'd like a free copy, drop me a post card at the address j listed at the bottom of this col umn. Don’t forget to print your name and address clearly. TAGGED OUT AT HOME - Minneapolis, Minn.; Minnesota Twins’ star Jim Hall, number 7, is tagged out at home plate by New York Yankee catcher Elston Howard during the third Inning of the Minnesota-New York game played last Thi'»"- J 11 tried to score from third base on teammate Don Mitchers’ single, ftr*» T _ mi • 0,-1. T, ~ TO a i PIC ALxMAN YANKEES SEASON CHAMPS - (front row), Leo nard Harvey, Micheai Exum, Leslie Gills, James Griffein, Norman McLawin, Conway McLawin, (back row), Wilbert Ward, Dennis Coley, Thomas Hunter, Donald McLawin, Jimmy Exum, Larry Exum, £& Quick as a Wink i Cotsritsy Canada Dry's WINK Watch when you wink in this superspeed space ||gj} age. or you’ll miss something important. Take s |*Tl| quick look at the Gemini space rocket. To break p away from the pul! of earth's gravity, it must reach j-lp a speed of 25,000 miles an hour, or nearly seven ||*f| miles a second! jj^J| Jet speedboat king Donald Campbell is no slouch Sfi on the water. He has set the world record by averag- £jl ing 260.35 mph in two consecutive runs over a !jl measured kilometer on Lake Coniston, England. He did this in his jet hydroplane Bluebird 11. Nationally famous dragster pilot Don Gariits, of Tampa. Florida, wastes no time either. In his high- /£«. powered “Wynn's Jammer", Don has reached a speed of 200 mph within the elapsed time of 7.67 sec- \S onds, over the quarter-mile course of a dragstrip Barbecue On Broadway President Johnson's barbecue chef, Walter Jetton, is shown above serving Lee Remick, star of the United Artists’ new' motion picture, "The Hallelujah Trail,” a hearty portion of barbecued beef. Jetton, sometimes called "King of the Texas Barbecue,” re cently presided over the largest outdoor barbecue ever held on Broad way-in connection with the 24-hour world premiere of the film. For your backyard barbecues, take a tip from LBJ'a barbecue chef and always have a goodly supply of Texas Barbecue. Sauce in. your refrigerator, ready for cookouts at the drop of a 10-gallon hat. • •> , i Jr> This September Pageant judges again face the arduous but most pleasant task of se lecting a beautiful girl by any one’s standards-Miss America City of Excitement £ jjyPll fjt The EXCITEMENT of a bull- MX/ Mj fight is only one of the new , %A> experiences awaiting visitors to Mexico’s "second city.” Those i with adventurous appetites can sample a native dish called Ml \ \ mole de guajolote. it’s an in* !Wr triguing combination of turkey, * /~ r ~ > x peppers, almonds, cinnamon, r 'X raisins—and melted chocolate! Leisurely sightseeing is a p|j good follow-up to a nourishing fefßß ®» in fine examples of Baroque fagl gfi and Gothic Spenish-style build *n®s ’ ancl “P 8ti0 ” homes. Most architecture is a skyscraper— the 20-story, ultra-modern Quad jltaiian Leather: Wear red Care dttilrA fßUfesf A 1 !*§& The Italian genius for fashion is nowhere more evident than, in that country's handsome leather handbags, gloves and luggage. Traditionally elegant but smashicgly modern, these are acces sories with imagination. A trend to softer handbags is plainly evident in the Italian de signs. Although these bags are smaller, they are roomy. Lustrous, chiffon-weight kid leather gloves with tapered fingers and slender fit make truly subtle use of both open work and em broidery. The newest Italian luggage is both functional and elegant. Travel cases, beauty cases and suitcases display a. witty combina tion of soft wool knit with fine leather trim. Or velvet, zebra or pony are combined with leather incases for sophisticated travelers. From Italy come these timely tips for the care of your band some leather possessions: use a soft brush, leather soap or saddle soap to keep them clean. Remove viaa TopbHs TSPS "nr woman l,r driver^ Superhighway Driving Some women are frightened by the thought of freeway or turn pike driving. But, you’ll have a safe journey, if you’ll follow the rules of the road. Concentration on your driving is absolutely necessary on free ways, as faster-than-usual traffic to your driving responsibil ities. Keep alert; be on the look out for changing conditions; ex pect the unexpected. Speed control is important. Freeways are not race tracks and posted limits should be respected and not be exceeded. Check your speed often. On freeways, you can gradually increase your speed to a point far higher than you intend without realizing it. Because of your higher than usual driving speed, longer stop ping distances must be allowed for. For each 10 miles per hour of speed, stay at least 20 feet (a little over 1 car length) back of the car you follow. Or, multiply your speedometer reading by two and stay that many feet behind the car you are following. In case of a flat tire give a stop signal and pull completely off the road pavement as far as the shoulder permits. At night, use flares or reflector. A Bernz- Omatic tire inflator is the easiest way to seal a flat. This conven ient aluminum cylinder will in flate and seal your tire in just 60 seconds and give you 100 miles of continuous travel. Prepare well in advance when you want to leave the freeway. Watch at least a mile in advance for a sign designating your inter change. Accidents are caused when drivers spot their exits late and then make sudden changes in speed or direction. Remember, once you’re off the freeway you’re traveling with considerably slower traffic, so adjust your driving intelligently to the new conditions. o j stains with suitable solvent and j never scrub. Leather is oily; doth j is dry. So it's best to store leather \ in an even atmosphere, avoiding extreme cold, wetness and dry- I ness. If an accident streaks or fades leather, don’t despair. Let a good professional deaner take over. He will me either a dressing or the combination of spray dye and dressing to produce color tffid gloss. If your leather accessories jApt to be drying dot, « flgfer ttpptmL Hon of neat's-foot oil mil restore them. For colored leathers, a neutral shoe polish is protective. And for black luggage. me a reg ] uiar black shoe polish. And do - enjoy your leather possessions! Bill Russell’s SIO,OOO Said Tops For Cager BOSTON (NPI) - Defensive genius Bill Russell of the world champions Boston Celtics last week signed a three-year con tract with the Celtics for asi estimated SIOO,OO0 plus?l per year that was reported to be the highest salary ever paid any player in the National Basketball Association. The $1 extra was reoorted Sunday’s Roast; Monday's Encore / jp X I [ Leftovers never linger when the encore’s as tempting as the , first performance—a big Sunday roast that aiars again as "Mon i day Beef Pie.” The marvel of this Borden Kitchen recipe? An instant nonfat dry milk that’s truly a low-cost convenience. Monday Beef Pie j (Makes 4 to 6 servings) 2 cups (1 lb. can) 2 tablespoons flour ' sliced carrots 1/2 teaspoon salt 2 cups (1 lb, can) 1/4 teaspoon pepper T sweet peas • 1 tablespoon flutter 1 beef bouillon cube 1-1/2 cups diced cooked beef 2 tablespoons instant 2 cups prepared Borden’s minced onions Instant Whipped 1/2 cup Starlae instant Potatoes nonfat dry milk Invest TMt in..(f;Sf) fflfijs ■i Life reryone! A bright, or with a deep-down sparkling with a a . . . distinctive! m MILWAUKEE mu no YEARS#' ly designed to push Russell’s annual salary above that of scoring champion Wilt Cham berlain of the Philadelphia*67- ers, who signed recently for what was then an estimated record SIOO,OOO. Russell had said he would not sign unless he received “at least $1 more than’’Cham berlain.

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