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The Brussels Post, 1950-3-22, Page 3Smile That Hid A Freaking Heart Jane Haver, star of "book Fon The Silver Lining," matte her de - hut at six, produced, wrote and performed in her own radio show —it advertised ice cream—when Ate was 11, sang with a famous band when she was 13. She toured with Ted Tia Rito and his orchestra when she was 15, and became a screen starlet when she was 18. Yet she has atill to find the silver lining to life. Whenever romance has entered her life, it has treated her cruelly. Her recent love affair with Dr. John Duzik was not the infatuation of a glamor queen of the screen, but of au ordinary girt deeply in love. It has left a scar nn her heart that will be slow to heal. She was making "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling" when it all started. Between shots, she popped a candy into her mouth. Hurriedly trying to dispose of it as the cam- eras started again she bit too hard and broke a tooth. Her leading man, Dick 1-Iayntes, recommended her to try his dentist, Dr. John Duzik, The doctor turned out to be tall, handsome and stun -tanned. June Haver fell. I-fe told her that, every Sunday, after early Mass, he played golf. How about June joining him in a game? She accepted eagerly, but heard no more about it from hint. After a time, ahe recalled his ref- erence to Mass. As she, too, is a Roman Catholic, she found out the doctor's church and attended the service. Duzik was there and the promised golf game followed. Then June Haver got married— not, to everyone's surprise, to John Duzik—but to Jimmy Zito, a musi- cianw hon she e had been e t frimtdi Y with six years before. They met again and eloped. The marriage was doomed from the start. Within 12 months, they had parted. They were reconciled. only to part for a second time. Again becoming reconciled, they parted once and for all. When they divorced, June alleged mental cruelty. Secretly, June was scolding her- self for having made such a meas of her own life, reproaching herself for allowing a girlhood infatuation to lead her into an unhappy mar= riage. Why had she not married John Duzik? She knew now that it was he whom she had always loved. She rehearsed hard for "Look For The Silver Lining." The dances called for weeks of practice. One day a pain caught her in her aide. A doctor diagnosed appendi- citis, but told her it was not acute. June thought it over. If the pain carte again in the middle of shoot- ing the film it would mean an opera- tion. A surprised doctor was in- formed that she would have her appendix out right away. When her divorce was made ab- solute, Dr. John Duzik asked her to marry him. There was a big ob- stacle. As devout Roman Catholics they had to have the consent of the Congregation of the Rota. Official wheels moved unhurriedly its the matter.; not so fate itself. Doctor Duzik had to have an operation for a stomach ulcer. It went well at first. Then it was discovered that he was a haemo- philiac; he was bleeding to death and little ,could be done. June Haver had finished "Silver Lining." She was making "Daugh- ter of Rosie O'Grady," but she cried so much that they postponed shoot- ing. The staff at Warner's gave 25 .pints of blood to try to save the doctor's life. Her own studio, 20th Century Fox, sent 40 volunteers for tra,nsftusions as well. The doctor rallied a little. June 'Went back to work. But she knew he •could not live, Just before he died, she had to do the big produc- tion number of the picture, "May We Always :Be Together As We Are Today." The production number is per, feet, June haver sparkles and shines in every moment of it, There is no s:gnon the celluloid of her own breaking heart. A fortnight later Dr, John, as the studio called him, died, with June at his bedside. Airtight Canister—Air, odor and liquid -tight cover, pouring outlet features new 50 -oz, canister of flex- ible, nonbreakable polyethylene for' :household purposes. Auxiliary spout allows limited exposure contents to air, says maker, recommends for storage of 48 -oz, fruit tem, cock- tail shaker, vegetables. SALLY'S SAL IES ita btly, 1 lake to tra4i1,,ecvsr book at a Berets" UN Y SrCAi uL ISN By Rev. R, Barclay Warren The Faith That Sustained The Church Acts 26:19-23; Rom, 5:1-8; lieb. 12:1-2. Golden Text: I know whom I have believed, and ant persuaded that He is able to keep that which I have committed unto Him against that day. -2 Tim, 1:1213. There are a number of circum- stances which indicate that within the next couple of years there may be a definite turning to the faith. There is an undertone of eagerness for reality which all the giddy plea - aures of the world are not afford- ing. The public press is giving more space to articles concerning the spiritual need of the people. There is a tendency to be more attentive to the ministry of those who are fearless in their denunciation of sin and who proclaim Jesus Christ as One wlto can save from all sin. Paul was a Gospel preachcer. He showed to the Gentiles "that they should repent and turn to God, and do works meet for repentande." Far from propagating something novel, he was "saying none other things than those which the pro- phets and Moses did say should come: that Christ should suffer, and tfiat He should rise from the dead, and should show light unto the people, and to the Gentiles." Being justified by faith, we have peace with God." Possessors of this peace can glory in tribulations for "tri- bulation wotuketh patience." The Christian can commute the appar- ent disaster into a blessing for faith knows "that all things work together for good to them that love God," In the passage from Hebrews we are reminded of the many wit- nesses to the faith and of Jesus Christ, the Author and Finisher of our faith. It is by faith in Him that we can run the race success- fully. Faith in a creed or a church will not suffice. We must have faith in a person. That person must be Christ who died for the ungodly. In Him we see God's love. With faith in Him we can say triumph- antly with Paul, "I know whom I have believed, and am persuaded that He is able to keep that which I have committed unto Him against that day," Too Risky A woman had called on the vicar with a distressing tale about her daughter who was very ill. She was anxious for the vicar to visit the the girl. "I'll certainly call on her," said the vicar. "But I don't remember ever having seen you in my church. Do you attend often?" "No," she replied. "We happen to be chapel people." The vicar looped surprised. "Then why didn't you send for your own minister?" "Oh, it wouldn't be fair," was the reply. "You see, it's scarlet fever my daughter's got." "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star ..."—Some folk thought it was a miracle when a star-shaped object hovered above the steeple of this new church, during opening services. But freckled, six- year-old Billy Strong (inset) had the- explanation. He was flying his home-made kite near the church when a gust of wind broke the string and sailed it over the church where its wires were entangled in telephone wires. sr ri17ABLE TALKS tjJ>�t n 1i`ca4 Dews. Almost everywhere I visit, or hear from, the popularity of "cho- colate chips" as a cookery help seems to be increasing. And no wonder, If you've tried, for example, chocolate chip cookies, you already know howei d 1 glttful they can he. * * a There seems to be no end of the interesting things you can do with these little nuggets of firm choco- late. They're good for cakes and cookies, and extra handy for dress- ing up desserts, folding into pudd- ings, and giving an extra delicious Savor to sweet sauces. Here are a few recipes you'll find well worth trying. c * * CHOCOLATE CHIP MACAROONS 1 package (6 ozs.) Bakers chocolate chips 2 cups shredded cocoanut 54 teaspoon baking powder 34 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla cup sweetened condensed milk Method— Combine chocolate chips, coconut, baking powder and salt. Add vanilla and condensed milk and mix well. Drop from tea- spoon on lightly greased baking sheet and bake in slow oven (325 degrees F.) about 12 minutes, Makes about 2 dozen macaroons. k * CHOCOLATE CHIP KISSES 2 egg whites 34 teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon cream of tartar 34 cup sugar 1 package (5 ozs.) Bakers chocolate chips 34 teaspoon vanilla Method — Beat egg whites until foamy throughout; then add salt and cream of tartar and continue They're amazing good Made with Amazing New Fast DRY Yeast! FLEISCHMANNS D YYIA$UAW T In. ACTs Mrarw1•1ea41." JELLY BUNS Measure into small bowl, 1 c. lukewarm water, 2 tsps. granu- lated sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle with 2 en- velopes Fleischntann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 min., THEN stir well. Cream 3/4 c. shortening; gradually blend in 1 c, granulated sugar, 2 taps. melt, 1 tap, grated nutmeg. Gradually beat itt 2 well -beaten eggs. Stir in IAtsp, lemon extract, t/s e, milk which hes been scalded and cooled to luke- warm, and yeast mixture. Stir in 3 c. once -sifted - bread flour; beat until smooth. Work in 3 cmore once. sifted bread flour. lCnead until amooth tend elastic; place in greased bowl end brush top with melted butter or shortening. Cover and Bet in were. Place, freefrom draught, Let rise until doubled in bulk. Punch down dough and out into 36 equal portiona; knead into smooth balls. Brush with melted butter or margarine, roll in tine granulated auger,and arrange IV apart on greased balling pane, Cover and let sed in hulk. Tedat the handlel of ualeknife in the top of each roll to form An indentation; All with Jelly. Cover and let rise 18 min, longer. Bake in soder- ntely ]tot oven, 391°, about 18 stn, is No snore disappointments because the yeast has spolledl Flalschcaann's Fast DRY Yeast deplaces old•fashfoned perishable met because It keeps fresh and (lull strength ®.:light in your atephoardl For fest-rising dough sad grand oven smite ger Fleische man's Fast DRY VOW to'elayvl Moe dp /T3'kloiaf t 4•10,40e1 beating until eggs are stiff enough to hold up in peaks, but not dry. Add sugar, 2 tablespoons at a time, beating thoroughly after each ad. dition. Fold in chocolate chips and vanilla. Drop from teaspoon on ungreased heavy paper. Bake in slow oven (300 degrees F.) about 25 minutes. Remove from paper while slightly warm using a spa- tula. Makes about 20 chocolate kisses. CHOCOLATE CHIP BREAD PUDDING' 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1e cup brown sugar, firmly peeked 2 cups hot milk 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla 34 teaspoon salt 2 cups cubed bread xx package (3 one.) Bakers chocolate chips Method -- 11 eat butter and sugar in frying pan over low heat until sugar is melted, stirring constantly. Add milk gradually; stir to blend. Cool. Add eggs, vanilla, and salt. Arrange alternate layers of bread cubes and chocolate chips in greased 1 -quart baking dish. Pour milk mix- ture over top. Place in pan of hot water and hake in moderate oven 1350 degrees F.1 about 45 minutes. Serve warm with cream. Makes 4 servings, CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES to 5,4 cup shortening 1,2 cup granulated sugar f cup brown sugar, firmly packed 1 egg, well beaten 1 cup sifted flour ?! teaspoon salt 54 teaspoon baking soda 1 package (6 ozs.) Bakers chocolate chips t/ cup chopped nut meats 1 teaspoon vanilla Method --- Cream shortening, add sugars gradually and cream to- gether, until light and fluffy. Add egg and mix thoroughly. Sift flour once, measure, add salt and soda, and sift again. Add flour in two parts ant mix well. Add chocolate chips, nuts, and vanilla and mix thoroughly. 1Y Drop from teaspoon on ungreased halting sheet about 2 inches apart. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 10 to 12 minutes, Makes about 50 delicious, tasty cookies, Miracle' Drug May Become Cheaper Compound E is made by apply- ing three dozen successive chem - cal processes to a complex material extracted from ox bile. But it takes over 12,009 tone of beef cattle to make enough to keep one person free from rheumatism for g year! That is why it is so costly. But there's hope that it may soon be cheaper. It has been found that the same substance can be produced by applying only twenty processes to a material found in the seeds of a tropical African vine. American scientists are hoping eventually to cultivate this vine in America. Meanwhile, similar vege- table sources ntay be found. Now that scientists know what to look for, they muy well discover a cheaper source sotnewhere in the plant kingdom. Nothing that might make this miracle drug generally available will be left untried. Penicillin, for example, now costs a hundred times less than it did originally. It's cheaper than the pa, king and labelling materials used to market it, That surely looks well for Compound E. We can at least hope that it wil not retrain so vastly. Smart Elk! A rancher in Wyoming's Star Valley hung a lighted lantern in his stock yard in the belief it would keep elk away front his haystack. E. Von A1men said he looked out late at night to see if the light was still burning. It was movin:e around the stock yard. "I discovered," he said, 'that an elk bull had the lighted lantern hanging from one of his antlers and was showing the elk cows where the hest hay was." RcLIEV" v4• 114 11 "'— And the RELIEF IS LASTING tor feat, prolonged relief front headache get INSTANTXNE, Thio prescriptioredike tablet contains not just one, but three proven medical ingredients that ease the pain lana And the relief is, in moat cases, lasting, Try INBTANTINE just Once for pain relief and you'll say as thousands da that there's one thing for headache a a , it's TNSTANrINEI And try Ietrmerrna for other aches, too .. , for neuritic or neuralgia pain ... or for the pains and aches that accompany a cold. A single tablet usually brings prompt relief. Bot Instentine today and always Beep it handy lflstantine 12-Toblel Tin 250 lSoo,wmleol 48-Toblol Bottle 69>! Canadian F oweowa n tcG i e a }10, nec�z ded A Tribute from Calvert to Canadians of Ukrainian Descent CANADA OWES MUCH of its strength, vitality and the rich quality of its democracy to the blending of racial and cultural heritages from many lands. No one appreciates more the true significance of the words freedom and democracy than those who have suffered oppression. Although Ukrainians have felt the heel of the oppressor for six hundred years they have never lost their love of freedom. The first Ukrainians came to Canada in 1892 and were followed by a steady stream of these hardy and resourceful people until today there are over' ' 100,000 in Canada, Comprising Ruthenians and Galicians, they 'are enthusiastic choristers and embroidery experts. The younger generation is producing writers, doctors, lawyers, teachers and legislators contributing much to the progress of the great Canadian Family. et& DISTILLERS (Canada) Limited AfANetaraURP a ONTACIn6 ti 1622 Calvert, head of the famous Calvert family, founded one of Canada's first colonies In Newfoundland, The Calvert Ideals of freedom and religious tolerance wore perpetuated through the succeeding generations of the Calvert family thus helping to set the pattern of the democracy we today enjoy.