The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19??, July 19, 1957, Page Three, Image 3
Ride ’Em Cowboy . L. .. —--- --.•» fti.',...„.—HU A day of a million thrills and many spills is what you experience at a rodeo. Here is Buck Rutherford, a one-time all around world champion cowboy, competing in one of the five standard rodeo events—bull riding. The other four events are bareback bronc riding, saddle bronc riding, calf roping, and steer wrestling. In bull riding, a contestant is only required to sit on the bull for right seconds to win championship points but this is a real ac complishment. While these brahma hulls weigh about a ton, they are swift as lightning and know all the tricks for unseating a cow boy rider. This feat and others are colorfully illustrated in the life story of Buck Rutherford as told in one of a series of six comic books. These books which are free inside packages of Nabisco shredded wheat cereal include stories of the famous cowboys Deb Copenhaver, Eddy Ak ridge, Bill Linderman, Ray Wharton, and Harley May. NO 8TRONO MAN—Corporal Jtmti O. Brows of Chlceio U Uilln* only aa Inflated robber Lcetroctln* accreuor troop* at Fort Riley, Kane. FnousaUe “hardware’ll* a wooflaflo IrioB. Tfie 8-Hour Day for Women by Belly BUeet! Cir.clor. llutll Ham* »«tTic« tmlilul* Proper Work Plan j Until automation Ulte* over the taek of keeping the houee epic-and #pan, houiewivea are told to um their ingenuity in acheduling work Drocedurta to the maximum uae of time and motion. A proper worK plan, the right toola for the job and elimination of unneceaaary atepa will help women over houeekecp* ' Injr hurdle*. "The *eyine,‘e workmen is only as good an ms tools’ applies equally to the housewife,” says Betty Bissell, director of the Bissell Carpet 8weeper Compa ny’s Home Service Institute. Even though soap, wa Batty Biaaall ter and a broom bring good re sults, modern cleansers, the latest carpet sweepers, and tho right kitchen appliances do faster, more thorough work. „ In her new booklet, "Th* fl-Hour Day For Women," Mrs. BUeell suggests a "houseclesning plan" for homemakers. Th* plan can b* carried through and still leave a margin of time to do any number of other things. First on the schedule Is the living room • the public room of the house used by all member* of J the family. At all hour* of the day It ahould have a acmbtanee of or der. Give the room a quick nightly straightening up before retiring — this include# spot cleaning the ruga | with a carpet sweeper to remove I gny rrumha, bits of food or care lessly flung cigar ashes, straight ening chairs, putting pillows I where they belong, returning toys and games to shelves and eolleey luig apple eores or leftover food. Nothing is so discouraging la the morning w the sight of sn untidy room. The reel clean up comes In the morning the minute the family is disposed of and the kitchen is in order. If the living room is ap proached with a gleam in the eye and Arm intent, and if it is thor oughly carpet swept every dav, even a large room can be put in order in Afteen minutes. Equip yourself with a basket for sup plies, apron, carpet sweeper and dust mop, and follow this routins: | 1. Open s window or windows to freshen the room. | 2. Empty wastebaskets, ash trays, faded Aowers and other trash into a paper bag. 3. Make desk and mantel top orderly and dust off surfaces with paper dusters or a chamois. I 4. Run carpet sweeper careful-, ly over rug or carpet and run mop over the floor border. 5. Bedrooms: Follow much ths same procedure, plus putting all clothes, shoes and odds and enda in the closet, and making tho hed(s). , , I g. Bathrooms: Open ths win dow, arrange towels neatly, re placing toiled ones, wash basin, bath tub, mirrors and faucets, using household cleanser and cel lulose sponge, wipe up water splashes, dose window. I A free ropy of the booklet may be obtained by writing Betty Bta ■ell. Blase!! Home Service InsO luU, Grand Kapide 2. Michigan. IT’S AMAZING! t\TuEV4 At / \ NPfflVE or CENTRAL "TIBET GREETS A PERSON, HE Sticks OUT H\S 4 "TbN<3UE. lb MANIFEST pleasure! I n^iAw \ UnuKE BIRDS, Do filer I VPN E6SS! YlEV GWE BIRTH J Yo 'fHE'R VOUHG BUWF l > Because the m*'y MONThl OF MARCH' * IS GENERALLY tempestuous AND VIOLENT IT WAS AFTER ROMAN GOO OF V/AR \\ U - I I !Sr u&s » vezn R^CORP^P 1'rtRI' -iM | Rati$f T OFF HIS 1 >R AS A fv5,rT FOR A VOUN6 LRpyj) MAT NO. 1M Split-Level Version of ^Living Core’ House from New Homes Guide _ _ .... l-riT...MBS Architect Rudolph A. Matern, who according to editors of NEW HOMES GUIDE maga zine perhaps has more houses built from his designs than any other architect, here in terprets his “Living core" idea in a split-level house. The de sign, featured in NHG's 37th edition, has an exterior with contemporary overtones, and has an extraordinary lot of room in its 2,011 sq. ft. of floor space. The living-dining-kitchen-breakfast room-ioyer me - the mid-level at grade. This is the same five-area combination which architect Matem has used as the base for houses of many designs—one-floor ranch or modem, two-story, story and a half, , and variations of aU of these. Around this ‘'living core " says NEW HOMES GUIDE, can be built any style or type of house, for die requirements of any family, in any size or price category. \ In this split-level version, the upper level has four bedrooms and I two full baths. The master bedroom has a dressing area and Its lown private bath. The lower level has the unusual feature of a (garden lounge with pool opening onto a covered porch. Another i "extra is a ■•**“** ) multi-use room off the i two-car garage. Both the lower and middle j level have lavatories. ", For Information on • \ how to obtain blue I prints, and their cost, write to NEW HOMES 1 GUIDE, Dept. 1901, , 821 N. Dearborn, Chi-/ ( cago 10, 111. (flight floor plan shows how readily the “core” Is adapted to split-level design. All areas are reached directly from the 'foyer with a minimum of hallways. Bed* teems are fully Isolated. I • rrrCJUMKNTAL QUADROTOB—Not oomoltilo* oooyl op tram tho floor oI tho wrtfhl trotho-o' ttoycto ho* hat tho la toot to wolU-roUr toikoptrra Win* rnwcM lor tho Army to ihto ohototo* of a lour aactoofl oraft. Ito you n 11*11 r htnoot W tan toco oror (tail* aa4 iota-rotor waAoto to tto ability to awry hoary laatto Wort Atatanaa* mm aaaaWI torrola ohotaolaa nth aa rivara aa4 hill*. U.S.—Bulwark of Freedom BIRTHDAY OF A FREE NATION as the Declaration of Independ ence was presented to Congress in 1776. Contrary to popular belief this historic document was not signed by Congress on July 4th. In stead, the Act by which the original 13 states broke colonial alle giance to Great Britain was approved by Congress July 2, proclaimed on July 4th, and signed at various times up to Nov. 4, SYMBOL OF HUMAN EIGHTS and freedom, the Liberty Bell in Independ* ence Hall rang out at every festival and anniversary of Independence until it cracked in 1835. _ ¥*> . ,v - t g '***■*. vy* i BIRTHPLACE OF OUR NATION was Independence Hall, Philadelphia, where Continental Congress met. Declaration of Independence adopted and proclaimed, Washington ap pointed Commander-in-Chief, and U. S. Constitution framed. OUR NATION’S CAPITOL, moved from Philadelphia to banks of tha Potomac in 1800, today is a majestic city, nerve center of a great country, and the hope of freedom-loving people everywhere. The Capitol dome, sprawling office buildings, monuments, memorials^ end 7,000 acres of public parks including the Mall shown here, ere familiar sights to countless Washington visitors. To Serve Iced Tea More Often — Iced Tea Cubes If you’ve ever had the experience of not being able to find exactly the right thlrst-nuenc-hing beverage at a moment's notice, you’ll appre ciate thin recipe for Lemon Iced Tea Cubea. Frozen Lemon Iced Tea Cubea t cup fresh H cup loom tea lemon lulce 114 t-ups freshly t teaspoon* bolting water grated lemon Mint llovorittg peel to taate 1 t up augar Combine lemon Juice, peel and sugar, stirring well to dissolve sugar Pour boiling water over lea tlrew 6 minute* Strain tea concen trate into the syrup. Pour Into ice cube trays and freeze. Makra one tray of cubea 111 cube# if*xlty"l. To serve put one or two rubes of concentrate In a glass and add \ cup cold or Ice water Add addi tional Ire cubea If desired This drink has • good full-bodied flavor of lemon and tea. It is delicious any time of the year, but ta e—,etially tbl'et-queuchlng duting .jj but summer month* With plenty of Lemon Iced Tea Cubes on hand, you're ready to serve either your family or friends a truly refreshing, thirst-quenching drink Instantly. Why not keep a supply of them in the freezer or In refrigerator trays so that you can Berve Iced Tea more often? Although the beverages made from frozen Iced Tea cubes will not be the clear amber color you're accustomed to see In Iced Tea. neither the flavor nor thirst-quench ing qualities will be affected Doth the freezing and the lemon concern trnte tend to turn the Iced Tea cubes dark brown In color Hut the convenience of having these de lirious cubes handy for Instant tea Is worthwhile preparing them wall In advance lor any tbirat crista or unexpected company. Topped with a sprig of mint, this lemon ired-toe mint flavored com bination It one of the moat pleaaant and refreeblng cummer beverage# yet lo be discovered.