The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19??, March 22, 1957, Page Three, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    - READ THE OMAHA GUIDE -
Where there’s a will, there’s
relatives.
Boston is our largest state
capital.
‘Flying Saucers’ have been re
ported for over 100 years, and
■till remain unexplained.
Cook County, Illinois, with 4Mi
million people, is America’s most
populous county.
St. Louis is an independent
city, not a part of the county.
Look: A Small Workbench
"C'VEN a simple table can be
* J made into a workbench. If
there’s limited space, a small
table, of the right height, will
serve, or build a table just the
size you want. It isn’t difficult
with framing lumber, shiplap
boards for a top and a working
surface of Masonite ‘A” Tem
pered Presdwood.
Any way you look at it, the
bulky workbenches of yesteryear
have given way to a more com
pact variety. Many are lea* than
two feet w’da, for example, and
some aren't over three feet long.
Lots of good home workshop
projects can be carried out just
as successfully on a small work
bench, or table fixed up like one.
One ingredient most of them
have in common—a tough, dur
able working surface, usually
Masonite Tempered Presdwood,
which is popular for this use be
cause it’s been found so satis
, factory in industrial work
< benches. If and when it wears
out, just remove it and attach
, another sheet of the material,
available at most lumber yards.
Even an apartment can have
a workbench of the type illus
trated. A portable one, which fits
over a kitchen table when needed,
: is made by framing a panel of
j Tempered Presdwood with 1 by
t-inch lumber (on edge), so it will
' slip over the table. For padding,
i use an old blanket. Store the
: portable workbench top in a
* closet or utility room when it's
i Dot being used.
Woven Folding Screen
llfANY uses exist in the home
A for a folding screen. This
useful device may be made in the
home workshop. An unusual de
sign, which any craftsman can
make, is illustrated.
The woven strips are Masonite
Presdwood or Duolux, a hard
board that’s smooth on both sides.
Pliable yet strong, either material
is interlaced between wooden
dowels to achieve the pleasing
effect shown.
Top and bottom pieces of each
panel are grooved to receive the
hardboard strips.
Full details of construction are
given in a free plan which also
explains how an opening may be
left in one of the panels to fit
the picture tube area of a televi
sion set. Other uses for a screen
with an aperature will occur to
all. For example, the screen
could be used to shut off a room
with a sleeping baby. Without
moving the screen, the mother
could peak through the curtained
opening to check up on the child.
Youngsters could use the screen
for "playing store.”
To obtain the free plan, send
a postal card to the Home Service
Bureau, Suite 2037, 111 W. Wash
ington St., Chicago 2, 111., re
questing "Six Home Workshop
Projects," by Craft Patterns.
--— — — —
The average transport plane
carries more weight in its wings
than in the body proper.
Minds that have nothing to
SAY find lots to SEE.
Dried leaves of a variety of I
figs are used as sandpaper in
parts of Australia.
The moon affects the tide and
the untied.
Food Sense-Not Nonsense
It's net the reckin'
chair that's fct ycu
lt's that 11 am saf!
i
If...
your body's store
of food is loss;
• energy fades
• spirits droop
The hours between lest night's dinner end year first
meal of the new day ere long. When you lengthen these hours
1 by skipping--or skimping--breakfast, yoor vitality suffers.
for pep end push to curry you through
till noon, eat a complete breakfast. It should
include enriched or whole bread; cereal, ejjs, or j
other meat substitute; and fruit.
Tv*
Coc/i mtrnin, a good breakfast, eat! \
y. ' /
. FAMOUS
<£/lMMY ^)oOUTTL« ' 1
CP TOKYO SAME, WAS THE WEST
PS LOT TO PIV BUND u«N«
INSTRUMENT* ONLY Hf TOOK OPP
AI»4> LANDEO IN A PRAMATIC PEOOP
HAZARDOUS PASSAGE
One CP TW* CtEATEST TESTS OP
HUMAN ENDURANCE ANDCOiRASt
NAS TM* famous CONNER (ARTv*
EFFORT TO travel from NVOMINB
TERRITORY to CALIFORNIA IN 44*
FIEUTINS SNOW. AND
STARVATION. ONLY 47
OF TM* OR ■CM A'.
party of to fuRyt T9
THE PRmElLINC ArACCH/
VOUYS hS-RD Tl-C I'INrtF.'N '%•/»»£ SARt L j
U • lAJ.NCt BoMU% A« <•* CA*e »<■ THE COvY’lV < '-*1 EEHiNC .
Tmi* &<\.EAfM ILf.Ed’V«»T OF VOUR BO-LAAf IN VOCPrS A.Nfc YOUR
cacpvTFV's pi
i ,i.i. .-———-- ———————
_*
IP©)©)©...-*huHAifi-tfa aqci.„~
fa ^4wrw»\ rx. |i I* ' II
^ III N
ths
\ M ^ /MACINATIVe
. iTAUAHSOIVe
Xf/W TH£JR0eU>VC0
|A VACAWWMoee
Uhi\ thah isoD/rr&em
SHApes,prom
^ SPAct/ern ro ANt
I MACS ANO MOUSC
l Hole osjecrs.
IN RESTORATION
England (I6G0-I688)
Macaroni was such a
Ocucacy that /r gavc
its name to Londons
h/gnly exclusive
RAV/OU WAS A MAJOR
luxury to farcy Italians.
/3tm ccntury Monk-his
torian, SAUMBeN€, wr/tcs
with A we OF FIRST tasting it
•\
THROUGH FAMOUS Cuff
HfCTOA Bo/ARP/ (PRONOUNH
Boyar off), Amfr/cans now
CNUOY IN CANS, RCAPy TO
S€Rve, rcal Italian Ravioli,
AND SfWGHFM WITH MFAT
BALLS
V».... eoWrl«M ItOT.J.y.Cl
Highway deaths will recrease
only when the motive power
ceases to regulate the speed.
I The man who gets pleasure out
of his chosen work has a vacation
| every day of his life.
Florida Orange Juice Travels
Whether the lunchbox is bound for school, factory or office, it's
a good idea to include Florida orange juice. Working men and
women cs well as children need the energy and vitamin C the
tasty juice provides. Put enough in the thermos container for a
mid-morning pickup as well as a lunchtime treat.
From every five pounds of Florida juice oranges you'll get at
least one quart of flavorful juice, thanks to their thin skins. Protect
your family’s health by serving orange juice daily.
INVITING THE UNDERTAKER
— —— a' /a
, '• ■ s
i
if
*
5
' Cour!e*y of 8. 8. Goodrich Solo Drive. League
Stars In Crown Of Cook
Who Uses Lean Beef
Now is the time of lean beef, tho grass-fed, more economical beef
that comes right from the range. Lean beef makes wonderful dishes
when braised or simmered. Meat Pie is typical of this culinary
school. The longer cooking characteristic of beef pie brings out all
the rich flavor and juiciness of the lean beef. And remember, it
contains the same high quality complete protein, B vitamins and
essential minerals as costlier cuts.
MEAT PIE
VA pounds lean beef (boned 2 tablespoons chopped celery
chuck, round, flank or rump) leaves
2 teaspoons salt 2 sprigs parsley
XA teaspoon pepper 12 small white onions, peeled
3 tablespoons flour 3 medium carrots, scraped
1 tablespoon bacon drippings and quartered
3 cups water ’Biscuit topping
, Have beef cut in 1-inch pieces. Blend together 1 teaspoon of the
salt, pepper and flour; roll pieces of meat in blended mixture.
Brown meat in bacon drippings. Add water, chopped celery, parsley
and remaining 1 teaspoon of the salt. Cover; simmer approximately
2 hours until meat is nlmost tender. Add onions and carrots. Cover
and cook until vegetables' are tender, about 26 minutes. To thicken
mixture; blend 1 tublespoon flour with XA cup cold water. Add a
small amount of tho hot liquid, then quickly stir into the meat
mixture. Turn into casserole. Cover with biscuit topping.
YIELD: 6 servings.
'Hitcuit Tapping
ltt cups sifted all purpose flour % teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder 4 tablespoons lard
XA cup milk
Sift flour, baking powder and salt into bowl. Cut in lard until
well mixed. Add milk, stirring quickly until a soft ball is formed.
Turn on a lightly floured bonrd and knead gently to shape into
smooth ball; roll lightly to XA inch thickness and cut with star
shaped cookie cutter or floured biscuit cutter. Place on hot meat
mixture. Bake in a hot oven (425' F.) 26 to 25 minutp*.
INVITING THE UNDERTAKER- 1
f> _ Gl
Pon t slow u^dt Corners, j
i Just Wow your born. |
I Hoybcyoowill hea»
o«W yourJ ?rct]
1 driver only hi? until, j
l| you both hear Gabriels. t
h—-—^
ls>
■ Courtesy of B. F. OscifiitS Soi'o Drivor L»ocv*
HI
V I ' p
FATAL
BLUNDER
63«
OR THE BRITISH EPY, MAJOR
ACHIEVED BY mmtt HI-JACKKK* WHOM
RIRRT INTEREST WAG IN BOBBIN* THE
vOUNG Englishman in marching him.
THEY SOUND INCRIMINATING PAPER*
WHICH PROVB& HE WA» A SKY.' TH*
hi-jackeR» then turned him Over
to THE AMfiRlCAiN ARMY,
, MYSTERY MOTION I
cS««c«r am wmva
jumping man jumps is me I
CATBRPlU-AR,OR LARVA WWCM
Lives I MSI OR TV* MAN AMO,
py. WHICH. COILING OR UNCOlUMRi
A cAums rut meM tom**.'
... AND START a REGULAR PROGRAM OP INVESTMENT IN US SAVINGS BONOS
loom’ YOU CAN DO YOURSELF NO BIGGER FAVOR THAN SECURING VOUR
FUTURE &i LETTING vOUR DOLLAR WORK FDR YOU
AMO YOUR COUNTRY /
The older a person is, the
slower he reads - a con
tract.
Slang seems to be a popular
device for showing your ignor
ance.
A candle and a ♦'>«»chpT' each
consume themselves, to give
light to others.
Human intelligence is millions
of years old, but it doesn't seem
to act it? age.
Consider every day the start
of a new year, and see to it that
every day does its part,
A man with money can be a
bad egg and still be mighty popu
lar until he is broke.
Game Room-Guest Room
AN UNUSUAL wall installa
tion provides game room facil
ties along with a guest closet and
a combination desk and vanity.
Modern and attractive, the vari
ous units may he used separately
or in combination.
As shown in the left of the
illustration, the game room-guest
closet gives little clue as to its
I I
real purpose. A functional door,
about 8 inches thick, has storage
behind sliding panels of Masonite
Ridgeline, and the closet interior
is outfitted with “Peg-Board”
panels and fixtures.
Behind the central closed
swinging doors, made of a new
hardboard known as Panelply,
are space for a TV set and books.
At the right is the combina
tion desk and vanity, including
nicknack shelves. j
Each of the three units can
be built in the average home
workshop. The principal materi-,
als are lumber and Masonite I
hardboards, the versatile do-it
yourself materials that come in 1
a variety of finishes and sizes.
They are available at lumber
yards.
A free plan detailing the con
struction in diagrams, sketches,
cutting diagrams and bill of ma
terials may be obtained by send
ing a postal card to the Home
Service Bureau, Suite 2037, 111
W. Washington St., Chicago 2,
111., and requesting plan No.
AE-327.
Trainer Shows Students How to Avert Car Crashes
Whether an impending highway
crash turns into another disaster 01
a near miss may depend on a driver’s
behind-the-wheel prowess the instam
after the emergency develops.
In this split-second interval, many
drivers act instinctively—and offer
what they do is wrong. Some panic,
let go ef the wheel. Still others
freeze, do nothing.
While thousands of youths art
taught to drive in the nation’s high
schools, they get precious little in
struction in meeting highway emer
gencies.
Limited surveys of driver educa
tion programs show that trained
drivers have far fewer accidents that
those with no training. Good as this
record is, many safety educators
like Dr. Herbert J. Stack of the Cen
ter for Safety Education at New
York University—believe it woulc
be even better if drivers were taughi
what to do in highway emergencies
Staging crash situations with real
cars to give student drivers practice
in meeting emergencies on the high
way would give any driver educa
tion instructor nightmares. Obvi
ously, such a program was out ol
the question.
Now, however, many student driv
ers are receiving this vital training
thanks to a revolutionary classroom
training device called the jEtna
Drivotrainer, which is being used
in an increasing number of high
schools throughout the country.
No Risk in Drivotrainer
But with the Drivotrainer, special
movies that show a driver’s eye
view of the road ahead bring the
highways into the classroom where
beginning drivers—without risk tc
themselves or others—can learn how
to avert a crash.
In the Drivotrainer, which was
developed by the iEtna Casualty and
Surety Company, students take theii
behind-the-whee! training In small
model cars which they learn tc
“drive” on highways shown on s
CRASH DRILLS In Drivotralner classroom, where 15 students can be In
structed at a time free of on-the-road driving hazards, teach students
proper way to get out of common highway emergencies like this.
huge movie screen the same as they
would appear through the windshield
of a real car.
While the Drivotrainer course cov
ers everything from basic skills like
steering and shifting to more com
plex techniques like parallel parking
and making U and Y turns, one of
the 19 special training films is de
voted wholly to emergency training.
In this part of the course, students
experience a nerve-tingling series of
potential accident situations on the
Drivotrainer's movie highways and
are drilled in the bchind-the-wheel
maneuver* that will avoid a crash.
By doing what cannot be done
with conventional training methods,
the Drivotrainer will help future
motorists to do spontaneously the
thing that will avert an accident
when they’re on real highways.
First used in the New York City
schools, the Drivotrainer has since
been introduced in Los Angeles, Oak
Park, III., Oklahoma City, Dearborn
and Lansing, Mich., Springfield, Mo.,
Fort Collins, Colo., Waterloo and
Mason City, la., Freeport and Ea.,'
Meadow, N.Y.