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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1939)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Thursday Mormntf, December 21, 1939 PAGE SIX Foimal on Friday ;.j fcllss Molly Jean Malson and Uin Mary 7ane Simmons will en tertain at a formal tea Friday at the "horn of Miss Malson's par- nu; Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Miiion cm Tamarack atreet. The calling hours are between 2 and 6 o'clock. ; ; . The tea table will be set In a dainty pink and centered with La blue Christmas tree and pink, tapers. The (nests rooms will false- carry out the holiday, deco rations with green holly and red , poineettlas. ! Miss liaison and Miss Simmons hare asked Miss Jean Elliott and ; Miss Marjorie Becke to greet the r guests at the door. Miss Patricia ? LJvealey, Miss Betty Simmons. Miss Nancy Stricklin and Miss i Daphine Potter hare been asked to ponr. Those serving will be Miss Miriam Becke and Miss 1 Harriet Hawkins, and assisting; about ' the rooms are Miss Leone Epauldlng, Miss Doris Harrington, , Miss Barbara Bell. Miss Helen Os- i'lrln and Miss Betty Childs. il . : , : -. ; pastern Star Has Ueremony j, Mrs.' Harry E. Crawford, wor thy matron and Mr. J. S. Murray, fworthy patron, presided at the last 1939 meeting of Chad wick fchapter, Order of Eastern Star, ion Tuesday night. Initiatory work was siren for Miss Dorothy jRlce and Mr. Albert Cohen. I Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Lantz, worthy matron iand worthy patron of Walluga I chapter, Oswego; Mrs. Byron B. ; Herrick, grand representative of $ the D 1 a t r 1 ct of Columbia, and Mrs. Wayne D. Henry, mother ad j visor of Chad wick . assembly. Rainbow for Girls. Miss Constance Kantner read a Christmas s t o r y and special songs were under the direction of Mrs. Ira L. Darby. The retiring officers and com mittee chairmen presented a gift to Mrs. Crawford, worthy matron. Distribution of other gifts was under the direction of Miss Leila Johnson, Miss La Verne Kantner and Mr. Ira L. Darby. ! The dining room which was beautifully decorated with boll day colors was under the direc tion of M r i . Bertha Bergman, : I and she was assisted by Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Crawford, Mr. and ITn William TYamnw Ulia TV. vtuj bviucuuit niH avum vuu son. Mrs. L. E. Barrier. Mrs. H. ' R. Robinson, Mrs. Daisy Erans, i Mrs. Gertrude Wilson, Mrs. L. E. . Kleinke and Mr. William Gahls- dort. , The installation ceremonies for ' the new-officers will be held Frl i !dar night December 29 at 8 : j o'clock In the Masonle temple. Tbre Installation will be open to ' all Eastern Stars and friends. i jMrs. Emigh Is ! Hostess j Mrs. George Emigh, Jr., of j Portland is entertaining this afternoon with a dessert Inneheon at the home of her parents, Major General and Mrs. George A. White tra West Lefelle street. The af fair has been arranged to com pliment Mrs. Louis Schoel, the former Gail Burnett. Places will be set for sixteen ; green holly and red tapers will decorate the tables. Following .the dessert, bridge will be in iay. Mrs. Emily Eagstrom of Allion, Mich., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Engstrom and will be jhere orer the holidays. ' i " Dcsg0 smart look- I ' ' inghousecoat and adorable J j f s ! ' rughrgown which you can t -X Jf easily make for yourself or j 'Vfcr I as special Christmas gifts: si . I f 1 ' iilifl s o 7 Hi"' Housecoat Pattern LAW ames im sizes 10 t9 40. Nightgown, Pattern 4318 in 12 to42:T$ xbtain ea'y;trjftl2i U cents in txirj h tie S .OnSGOII til S. Cczaerdd CL CLUB CALENDAR Thursday Salem Council Woman's Or ganizations, YWCA, S p. m. Willamette tent hire Macca bees, no-host dinner, KP hall :30 p.m.. program and Christ mas party. ". HayeiTille Woman's club, : Christmas lunch at Quelle, 12:30 p. m. I Capitol auxiliary No. 1. Patriarchs Militant, 1 OOF hall S p. m. Christmas party and gift exchange. J Past Guardian ! Neighbors club. Neighbors of Woodcraft, annual Christmas .party, with -Mrs. Era Craven, 1324 - Lee street, 8 p. m. . " ' ' Homecoming, high school, 12: SO "p. m. i Friday . .Marlon auxiliary, VFW chil dren's party. Eagle hall, 3 to 5 P. m. ' - Auxiliary and post of VFW party at Eagle's hall, 8 p. m. Woman's Relief Corps with Mrs. Bertha Ray. 1211 South Liberty street, sew for needy. ' " Mrs. Lilburn's kindergarten program TMCA, 7:30 p. m., public Invited. Christmas Party For Juniors Members of the Junior Wom en's club met on Tuesday night for a Christmas party and meet ing. About 35 members at tended. A Christmas tree formed part of the decorations, and gifts were brought for girls at the In dustrial school. During the refreshment hour, Mrs. Carleton Roth' poured at a table centered by an arrangement of holly and tree-shaped red can dles, i - On the committee were Mrs. Kenneth Barker, Mrs. Delbert Schwabbauer, Mrs. Evelyn Akers, Mrs. Ruth Huff and Miss Cleo Saueresslg. . ' o . i Costume Party . Is Given The local chapter of Pi Rho Zeta, the international fraternity of commercial students, invited a group of friends to a pre-Chrlst-mas evening in their new club rooms at 360 North Capitol street, Wednesday.! The club quarters were decorated to repre sent poor, but gifted, struggling artists, and a number of really artistic costumes were among those worn to the party. Mr. Eugene Strickland was general .chairman of entertain ment, assisted by Miss Yvonne Kerr as chairman of the refresh ment committee. Miss Dorothy Wells and Miss Lorna Kenywill acted as fortune tellers, with Miss Faye Clodfelter as cigarette girl. A 1939 version of "Romeo and Juliet," by Miss Penny Pence, was enacted by Mr. Gilbert Fish as Romeo and Miss June Curtis as Juliet and directed by Mr. Her mann Llndemann. i "Artists" present were: Ruth Rose, Faye Clodfelter, Beatrice Gets, Gilbert Fish, Francis Doug las, Lois Sumpter, Yvonne Kerr, Howard Liechty, Katherine Boy er, Ruth Hunter, Erma Coover, Everette Hunter, Gertrude Mc Brlde, Esther Werner, Eugene Strickland, Vivian Murphy, Evelyn Olene, Earl Wlntermute, June Curtis, Mary Elizabeth Foster, Anne Foster, Lena Anderson, Ruth " Louise Rogers, Margaret Huckestein, Dorothy Wells, Bobbe Beckner, Denny Beutell, Ruth Beutell, Edna Rowland. Bill Stacy, Lorny KenywilL Mr. A. L. Yates, Dolores Bowman, Orall Smith. Marie Cowden, Dorothy Lee Koenig, Helen Kurth. Ruby Crump, Alice Kurth, Bernlce Glover, Mr. c. B. Glover, Andy Dnmbowskl, Jean Moir. Ina Folk stad, Don Hankel, Margaret Ad dison, Leota Howe, 1 Merry Collar ana Maoei Boyer. STIYEESEIAIJ Sdem. Ore, in fit SdDCBDCBlty Garden Club Exhibits Wreaths This growing custom of deco . rating the home for Christmas la receiving ample encouragement each year by .the Salem Garden club, .which has again arranged a show of holiday decorations at the Salem Art center. - The display ' Is free, will be open -until Saturday afternoon, but greenery is fresher now than later, so plan to see it if possible today. Mrs. Carl Nelson arranged an outstanding buffet - decoration with white madonna, whit . candles in white pottery holder and pine cones against a gold background with snowberry wreath. Another madonna is a carved wooden figure, .arranged with amber vigil lights, gold eandles in ' brass vases and wild yellow apples with gold leaves. The Mexican madonna and child are owned and were arranged by Miss . Elisabeth Lord and Miss Edith. Schryver. Mrs. - Charles Coles arranged Arizona Cyprus, the blue berries of the laurestlnas and wild crab apples In a wreath. Mrs. Phillip Bramdt chose green cryptomeria, purple heather and berries of the purple privet for her wreath. A Delia Robbia wreath made by Mrs. B. O. Schucklng is one of the showiest pieces of the ex hibit. It Is made with 'ever greens and scotch broom as a background and apples, oranges, bananas and other fruits wrapped In cellophane for the color. Mrs. Walter Smith's table ar rangement is centered with guild- candles i'n bw holders 'and a border of cedar. Mrs. William Buslck arranged a spray of wild apple clusters with black privet and red berries In a red bowl to make a very modern looking table piece. Mrs. Lynn Smith's melodian and a tin madonna made by Mrs. W. F. Poorman mate an attrac tive spot in the exhibit. Mrs. Clifford Brown and Mrs. William E. Anderson arranged a mantelpiece with candles, cedar of Lebanon, yew and heather. The exhibit, which Includes dozens of other pieces, is ar- ranged with a showing of copies ?in. niA .h. nrint. Tn the center and back galleries is aa exhibit of Christmas posters and drawings made by school children, and a sugar plum tree. Annual Party Is Held An enjoyable affair of Tuesday nlsht waa the candlelight suoDer given by the Salem Business and Professional Women's club at the Quelle. The spirit Of Christmas was carried out In the decora- Uons, with a Ughted Christmas tree, surrounded by gifts brought mumlwri for two iimiIt faml- lloa wfiloh Kdti. Y,lm - - year. Miss Kathleen Broer, violinist. delighted the club members with two number, "Jesu Bambino" by Don, and "Salute d'Amour" by Elgar. ' She was accompanied by her sister, ' Miss Marjorf Broer. Club members then participated In an Impromptu program of fun, music, and Christmas carols. Each has been honored at several af- John Versteeg and she will be as member was asked to wear or fairs nrior to her marriage to slated bv Mr. and Mrs. Oiear bring to the meeting some sym- bol or implement In connection with her business or profession, many or wnicn were very amus- Ing. Miss Ruth Field, a mission- ary from Calcutta, India, who is visiting with her sister. Mrs. Edith Bagley. while on a furlough of a year and a half, gave an in- teresting account of the business Knoriai rmt. of th rinh the Christmas party included Miss v.tiAAii nrn. mi veto- -or,, wa iLt n... maUte Weddle. Mrs. Evelvn Mat- mallte Weddle, Mrs. Evelyn Mat thews and Mrs. Frances M. Bat- son. Klngwood American Legion and ..,.111, -.in i.v., .v . SgSS, Tiiv i mVmbl and Sun? familie toniah? til 1 rion hall on Parkway drlre. A no-host supper at 6:30 will be foi- lowed by a program and Christ- mas tree. Exclusive Laura Quilt in Two Materials a, J I com m NscoLsaufT scmcx Snowf lake-ran easy applique aullt enhances any bed. Just two easy pattern pieces form the love- IT deairn. Pattern IM contains Mi on o o HAXINE BUREN StuU-SmiLl ! 'I j St. ! m ! I j . ifi "I don't blame yon for being all excited abomt John's ring. I felt the same way when I first worn HI? ' metallic stripes, rery pretty with ww jiu uiu iuiuuu, sleeves and the trimming of self nas a black taieeta frock, interestingly draped. Folds accentuate the hips and end in a series of bows In the back, which shows eianorate zuiness. US IC A program of recorded Christ- mas carols will be presented in V fJ Tin. ilTrl tne music room of the Salem pub- lie library today from S to 4 o'clock. Those wishing to attend are welcome. The program follows: Chrittmaa Fantaay Mark Anarewa. organ Oh, Coma AU To raithfnl R"dig Triiity cboir Joy woru Handel B . Handel Trinity choir Jcint, Joy of Man's Donrinf Philadelphia orehostro Ato Jlono Partcrsl tt PhiUdeinfcu erchcitrs v 1- 1J Ok Thorn That Toilet Good Tiding Zioa juTmT WMlo Shepherd Watched Handel ,t Tri1 .eL I Cao Upo.Midnizh a, Willi. Hark! The Herald anseis 8 Ins MendaUtoha ... XTiniij enoir Silent Jtifht, Holy Kic 0rubr Trinity choir r T J Tr,. UCLVlS-r OlU. V O W S rn r q 1 1 0 DQ oOlO Miss LaVon Ford, daughter of Mrs. John Neuman of DeLake, Mr. Fred A. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis. The couple wiU be married next week. Miss Martha Leavenworth is expected in Salem on Saturday to ialt her father and mother. Rev. d Mrs. H. C. Leavenworth. She as been n Berkeley. Mr. and Mrs. C W. Parker are Jeering today tor Los Angeles to spend the holiday with Mr. Parker's mother. Mrs. W. S. Park- r Bhe will return with them on 00 todaTfrom Ban iYancTsco Vhera -ne na. been attending business eoiiore . Sh win -vfsitL hor mother Mrs V Z Jean m0tUeT' ""V' iean 1IU. Tn T.. anu.,l The Liberty Woman's club an- nual Christmas party Thursday, December 21. Covered -dish lun cheon at 1 o'clock. Wheeler Snowflake r quilt Illustrations yardages. Send ten cents' in eoln for this pattern to The Oregon Statesman, Naadlecralt Dent- Salem. Oreron. o o Woteg Editor- - - - 6y (ftetektn her dark coloring. Her corseted ar uia iibi vu mn.ii l, iu iuui, wius - cording. The newly-engaged blonde Kindergarten to Have Program . The members of Mrs Lilburn's kindergarten class will glTe a program Friday night at 7: JO at the TMCA. Those taking part In the pro- gram are: Jean Hartwell, Ber- , x. ' erly Ann Kayser, Justine Lewis, SfraS. leveMauV a n.m.v.i- taaZ -ny, n.i Ann Ramsyer. Teddy Rich. David Rfcoten, Beverly Ray Rlnehart. ti i n.ti. t..J uu nwnu, e umiKj, uu; Linda Burdette, Eugene Bowers, Wallace Carson, Jr., Gail Dorr, Michael Deeney. Patty Deeney, Dickey FortmUler, Bob Getty, Betty Jane Thomas and Sandra Wilson. Maccabees Have Entertainment The Capital lodge of Maeca- bees will entertain with their an- nual Christmas party tonight at tne Fraternal temple. There will be an Interesting program and a Christmas tree. The party will be for all members and their families. The committee making ar- ran semen ts Is headed by Mrs. Dencer, Mr. George Frlesen, Mrs. j. e. Rear. Miss Alena Bremmer. Miss Frances Kyle, Mr. Thomas Rogers and Mrs. Lame. - -tr- I OHiarCO IIOSS , jTlaVing irOny xr.mir f th Vnmin-A oiflM of Ue Flr8t Methodist church n . ..i.k . d.w.i .v. . 1 lth thttr v-.v..,, Mrs. B. E. Sisson is chairman and her committee includes Mrs. iohn parkin, Mrs. L. S. Covert, F- iJLlndWk oley and Mrs. A. Li. Linaoeck. A musical program, games and a Christmas tree will occupy the guests during the evening. J9T I t vi il 1 A I Nl I lR I J f VA nr . Psjr .1 1 i ana.- i aii i i i. . - . . T i-jr mo XX. uommerciai rnones six - i uo PRICES FRIDAY, SATURDAY, THROUGH TUESDAY The Original Yellow Front Drug, Prescriptions Accurately Filled Sole Agents Pentlar Remedies and Candy Special Store in Salem 1899- 1939 in Marion County j3 Store Honrs Week Days 7:80 A.M9:00 PM. Sat. 7:80 AM. - 0:40 PJd. Son. 0:00 A.M. 0:00 P.M. Holidays 0:00 AM, - 0 P. M. 5 DOX CAIIDY , . erf, Socle te. Sweet, g Hcdalrs and Canefas al Lowest Prices : : ; IIAinCUIIE SETS . .256 io S3a49 $5 ' f" r " For Iiovely Hands . , DnPOIIT GIFTS . $2.98 16 0159 g SCHICK SDAVEB For a g Pea and Ptjacfl Sels S1.2S 13 G3.S c5 1 ' Parker and Bheaffer ' ; ' I LEATIim oSn5..a.5Qc la G5.C0. a CDTES SETS a Prcpliylacilc Brush Scis 75 C i3 00.0 0 t"? - ., .... 91.1fi T7-vof T7-4 nfWT CATTHV ' QfTs? t5 -'stl-Ula iiUil villiU I JUU IFcocncfll Open House At De Santis' Mr. and Mrs. Tony De Santis entertained with a housewarming Saturday at their home In 811 verton Hills. Those , metoring from Salem were: Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Gibbons, Mrs. Walter Weinnt, Mr., and Mrs. W. H. Weeks, Mrsl. Alberta Morrison, Mrs. Gur Irwin, Mr.' and Mrs. R. O. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. GearhsTrt, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair, Mr. and Mrs. Ing Tor- resdal and son, Jerry. . - Skating Club. . At Party The Salem Skating clnb held its annual Christmas party Tues day night at the Mellow Moon sTtatlng jink in West Salem. .Honored during . the evening were the following members of the . Corvallla Skating club: Mr. ard Mrs. Victor Wrigglesworth, Lucille Bryan, Lois Hopkins, Mil d ed and Doris Schlatt, Georgina Sampson,. Bessie Putnam, Bev erly Cotton, Mary Stone, Dick Eiaenbrandt, Bob Handy, Lynn Murray, Roy Roland, Lester Brookshire and Herbert Whitby. Included on the program were novelty numbers, special waits and collegiate skates- and ex change of gifts. The gifts, which consisted mostly of toys, were later collected for presentation to the Salem fire department. Winning prizes for competitive numbers were: Pat Patroy and Josephine Burk and Lucille Bry an and Beverly Cotton, specialty skate; Loyal Sheridan and Wilbur Jory, special eollegiate; Doris cial waits. zieiresmnenis were servea at midnight followed by organ se- lections by Victor Wrigglesworth and Paul Johnston and singing of Christmas carols by the group. Members of the Salem Skating club and their guests present were: Ruth Drager. Julia Pease. Mil- d r e d Goforth, Josephine Burk, Loyal Sheridan. Patricia Fitcpat Vr.nv rlck Mr- nd MrB- Charles Han- R4y uu, jur. Ma atn. naroia uouns, uoox, Kenneth Marsden, Milo Syrerson, LeRoy Basse, Al Kenfleld, Wilbur Jory, Don "ouns, jerry uregson, Johnny f"!'' FJank Sherwood. Marie Johnson, Margaret Perry, Norma Heinland. Pat Patroy. Floyd -ii?&S?gm ru victor Guthrie, Johnny Lithi- rH""B' RJ""""1" nd Eldon Slavens. cum, Faul Johnston, Dal Burns a a a t , SiaTTlCI KfTnnrr? ajiv Axi4. XVUIJVJVV-IS A TTAriTT'o lvtSWill S M:s. Frank DeWltt will enter tain Sigma Kappa, alumnae to night at her home' on E street. MIsf Edna Flcklln will assist Mrs. DeWitt at the supper hour. ' Those bidden are: Mrs. Earl iswiey, Mrs. tteeve ueim, sirs. Luther Jensen, Mrs. George Jack- son, Mrs. Bert Walker, Miss Betty smith, miss Edna Flcklln, Mrs. aM imian ana Mint nana, Rowland. Etokta Club at Gillette's Members of the Etokta club met on Tuesday at Godfreys for luncheon and then went to the nome 01 Mrs. S. B. Gillette for a social afternoon and Christmas tree. Assisting Mrs. Gillette were Mrs. Arthur Upston and and Mrs. Mason Bishop. Christmas pres ents were brought for the Chil dren's Farm home. Present were Mrs. H. G. Carl. Mrs. Ray Clark, Mrs. E. J. Don- tAii. Mrs Hurr vArin w J. Entress, Mrs. Richard Erick- wH - a on. r. rr n,', r,nA fiehon. Mm a. t. bvo.i. Mrs. Edwin Thomas, Mrs. O. H. Horning, Mrs. Vard Hughes, Mrs. Stuart Johnson, Miss Antoinette M McKee" 2 DaMTntIr' M. MCK.ee, Mrs. Daisy Mclntire, Mrs. H. O. Taylor. Mrs. Arthw Upston, Mrs. Mason Bishop and Miss Gertrude Savage. MB' . 50c fo S3.00 WinsteL Sierra ' und GS5 Real Shave .470 la G2.SO ....... Today s Menu Staffed squash and good, old apple pie will be on the aay mens. Tomato soup Ham slices Stuffed squash Corn muffins Apple pie m STUFFED SQUASH, FLORIDA S cups cooked vegetables t acorn squash ' ' 4 tablespoons butter ' 4H tablespoons flour 5 cups milk Salt, pepper, paprika, butter OS) V1 M.ofl A m Aa t aa CuTraquh in ha'lw" remove seeds, dot with butter and "sea- son to taste. Place squash cut side up in baking pan, cover bottom of panwith water Cover thickened, stirring all the Ume. Add previously cooked vegeUbles to white -sauce, fill squash. To serve, peel , oranges and cut in slices. Place under broiler until heated throurh: and use as gar- nlsh for squash. Pillows Make Good Gifts A pair of fine bed pillows filled with natural down or goose feath ers makes a Christmas gift that is different and sure to be apprecl- aiea erery bwm u. 111 T5i.tb ' Pl,mi?; after night enduring limp substl tutes that make sound sleep im possible, Pillows hftlnr shown in the stores this season are every bit as good looking as they are com- fortable. High In favor with shoppers are those with delicate pastel tickings. Some of these have tailored tripes in Contrast- ing colors and some have small. neat flowers or figures similar to chints patterns. Either natural down or goose feathers, or mixtures of these two. (depending on the degree of soft ness desired), make the finest filling for gift pllipws. Pillows thus filled are buoyant enough to hold the head without letting it sink down too far and, at the cooI nd remove pits. Put. rai- same time, so resilient that they 8ln. 1TS, prunes and nuts quickly spring back Into shape, through a food chopper using a In buying gift pillows keep in medium sized cutter; add fon mind that the best pillows are.dant and mix thoroughly. Cut light in weight. A goose feather marshmallows Into pieces and mix pillow should weigh about 24 Into the fruit. Divide fruit in pounds and one filled with down half andfchape Into loaves about about 1H pounds. 000 Colorful Salads For Holidays Red and green will make this salad a holiday affair. PLUM AND AVOCADO MULUS 1 package raspberry-flavored gelatine 1 pint hot water 1 cup diced plums 1 cup diced avocado Dissolve gelatine in hot water, Chill. When sHghtly thickened, . . . . . . ..... Z roid in rruit. Turn into inamauat molds. Chill until firm. Unmold. Serves 6. r t- 1 t MISS LXigley IS j . , ,1 j jDetrOtneO. , Miss Elizabeth Bagley, daugh- ter of Mrs. John H. Wharton of Marshfield, formerly of Salem has announced her marriage to Mr. W. W. Hendricks of Redding, Calif. The wedding took place last Thursday and Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks will be "at home" In Redding after January 1. Mrs. Hendricks Is a sister of Mrs. Theron Hoover of Salem, She attended the University of Oregon and Is well known In 8a lem. The MavcDoweU club will sing Christmas carols this afternoon at the State Capital, between the hours of 4:30 and 5 o'clock. To- ZYzzr "ilJV1 r S""'? . w"i '"o..ff through the streets of baiem ana Wallace Whorton for an informal party honoring the new mem- - Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thorne will leave Sunday for Tacoma to spend ott " r d . , . ... daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thorne, jr.. and infant grand- son. UDIKIIKB STTdDIHlIE . : kV M . m m r ni rtm mttnn DDESSED SETS gX 89 c lo $3,98 LaCHOSS SETS " 59c lo $2.00 For Beautifal Finger Tips ' SDAVIIIG SETS STATIOIIEBY The Practical Gift "COTY il The Appreciated - - Gift "Evcnis3 in Paris" Scls 55c lo " . ----v.-:- Attractively Packaged iElfZS Izr CnillSTIIilS $i b $3.50 Yello Bole,Medlco. PcMntlL, Kaywoodier IWL IIILES ICH CiiLEIIDIin . . . FEES 5-Ib; Hrrcrlncnl D01I EOE j CISMS Ctrislnas T7rai:rd a 2 f:r 25c COMETTES $51.19 da. I Youngsters -k It "I T, -1 X- s J.VlClJ5h.t? 11 Lll L Candies There's usually the problem of what the youngsters will fire to father, without it being too much of a strain on mother's socket book. Many families find that stuffed dates are an easy and sincerely appreciated gift for - any. fond Parent, aunt or nncle. The simple method of putting a nut In each seeded date and rolling In powdered sugar, SSesthe' cdie. suitable for commercially ""J. better insurance against breaking teeth If a very young hU is to do the Job. ' Another uncooked candy that Is inexpensive, and is easily maae vy a meaium agea- young ster Is this one for RAISIN PEANUT CLUSTERS H pound sweet chocolate 1 cup roasted peanuts ZH cups seedless raisins teaspoon salt Break chocolate into pieces and place in top part of double boiler. a a Allow water In lower part to steam but not boil, remove from low to stand 5 to 10 minutes. Stli occasionally to melt and blend It Remove from water, add salt, rai sins and peanuts mixed thorough- X. wop 07 mu leaspooniun t a li . a m -- . oato waxed paper to harden. Thii amount makes SO small clusters This may be shaped in paper cupi instead of dropping, Yet another uncooked candy foi a gift suggestion Is: FRUITED LOAF 1 cup dried figs 1 cup seeded raisins 1 cup prunes, cup nuts 12 marshmallows 14 cup cooked fondant Toasted coconut Boil prunes 10 minutes, drain. one and one-half Inches in dia meter. Roll In toasted coconut and chill thoroughly. Cut In thin slices. To toast coconut, spread In shallow pan and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) un til a delicate brown, stirring f re- quently. yarouoai; "v . . 1. Omit marshmallows and fon- da5t, v , , , , 2. Substitute walnuts for Bra- all nuts, and add teaspoon grated lemon rind. Shape Into loaf na ro" niofe chopped walnuts. lit .11. mu ancei ' 3. Brandy or rum flavorings are good. 4. Roll into little balls and dip In caramel, then In chopped nuts or toasted coconut. Holiday Pancake Uses Rice Holiday guests oil hand, and mother will be wanting to bars something that smacks of the un usual for breakfast as well ai other meals. Here's an Idea foi starting the honseguests out of a morning, with a feeling that the family cook knows. her pancakes, r RICE PAH CAKES 1 cup warm boiled rice 1 cup milk 2 eggs Vt teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons - melted butter 4 tablespoons flour 2 teaspoons baking powder. Combine rice, salt, milk, but ter and egg yolks. Stir In sifted flour and baking powder. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake on hot greased griddle. Yield : 28 S-lnch cakes. CANDY Honor her with a box of SPA CHOCOLATES & & B & B B B B 90 c McKesson and Penitlar 29ctoS1.00 S2.00bG5.00 B CAIIDY $ 1 .39 It !erlirJr..1oVnSk --4 -t ' 4 MiAiliiMikiiMkkMi.2