o
o
Cereal Confections
It?
Try Oransce Treats and Quick Fudge Bails the next time you have
a yen to make candies for Christmas. Concentrated frozen orange juice
gives the uniqueflavor to ready-to-eat cereal in the Orange Treats. If
wrapped in saran and tied with gaily colored Christmas ribbons, Orange
Treats make wholesome sweets to decorate the Christmas tree.
It's a good idea to try out Christmas candy recipes before making
batches for Christmas presents. Then you will develop skill so your
gift candies will be of high quality. The use of breakfast cereals in
candy making increases the nutritional value of the confection by the
addition of protein, B-complex vitamins and minerals.
Orange Treats
1 6-ounce can fresh-frozen
orange juice concentrate
1 cup sugar
i teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon butter or
margarine
Combine orange juice and sugar in heavy aluminum saucepan. Cook
slowly to hard ball stage (265F.), stirring constantly. Add butter or
margarine and pour over cereal in buttered bowl. Mix" thoroughly. Let
cool slightly until it can be handled. Butter fingers lightly and shapa
mixture into small balls. Place on buttered cooky sheet to harden. Yield:
4 dozen balls, la inches in diameter.
Quick Fudge Balls
'2 cup sweet cocoa mix 2 cups sifted confectioner's
4 tablespoons butter or sugar (about)
o
margarine 1
2 tablespoons milk
Combine cocoa mix, butter, and milk in saucepan. Place over low heat
q -jmtil butter is melted and cocoa mix is dissolved, stirring constantly.
TRemove from heat. Add 1 cfrp of the sugar and vanilla. Mix well. Blend
in remaining sugar gradually until mixture is stiff enough to knead
with fingers. Knead for 2 or 3 minutes. Then shape mixture into small
balls and roll in the cereal. Shape and roll a faw balls at a time. Yield:
Abnnt 40 bnlls.
Women's Group Plans
O Prayer Hour 6f Noon
The newly-instituted noon
prayer aiQl fellowship time of
Christian Business and Profes
sional Women will be held Mon
day, DecQnber 19, in the annex
of First cf5ap&ist church, North
Central at Fifth street, from
11:30 to, 1:30 p.m.
Those who can attend may do
go any time during these hours,
and those who desire may take
a sack lunch. Coffee will be
served by Mrs. Gertrude Neff,
prayer chairman of the group.
The red Delicious apple, large
ly growrjyn WashirTton Stite,
is extinguished by its broad
shoulders which taper
to five
small hnmnc of h kt j
uiuMuiu enu. i
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Waltz-Length Downs
Lounging Pajamas
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For Holiday Gifts
7 cups pre-sweetened rice cereal or
pre-sweetened puffed wheat
cereal or
6 cups puffed rice or puffed
wheat or oven-toasted rice cereal
teaspoon vanilla
cup pre-sweetened rice cereal
Hotel Employees
Plan Party Tonight
Among the many staff parties
to be held before the holidays
is one scheduled for this evening
for the employees of the Jack
son hotel and their families.
About 60 persons are expected to
attend. Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Chadwick, Salem, will be here
for the event. Mr. Chadwick is
president of the Chadwick hotels
of which the local hotel is a part.
Gifts will be provided for all
who attend and a cocktail hour
will be held beginning at 6 p.m.
Dinner also will be served.
Ray huson will impersonate
Santa Claus and distribute gifts
preceding the dinner.
Dead iine Sunday Classified is at
noon atuay: iu a.m.
Monday: other days 5:30 previous day
Gowns
up
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Breakfast time in the morning or bed
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the comfort of this practical gift.
We've lon robes and short ones ...
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School to Give
Program Friday
In Eagle Point
Eagle Point A Christmas
program will be given at the
Eagle Point High school gymnas
ium Friday, December 23 at 1
p.m., it was announced by Glen
Hale, superintendent of Eagle
Point schools at a meeting of the
Eagle Point High School Parent-Teacher-Student
association held
recently. The high school band,
chorus and other students will
participate.
At the recent meeting the
Mothersingers chorus of the
grade school .opened the session
with a group of songs directed
by Mrs. R. H. Denning. The ac
companists were Mrs. Tom
Shearin and Mrs. L. E. Ouster
hout. A Christmas scripture was
read from the Bible by Miss
Corinna Rodgers. Ted Flury led
the flag salute.
Mrs. Ed Hayes gave a report
on needs of the Teenage club
and the group voted to appoint
an advisory board for supervi
sion of the club. The action, how
ever, is subject to approval of
the grade school association.
Mr. Flury announced that the
Lions club will continue to
sponsor financial aid for the
club.
A report was given on a tui
tion scholarship fund by Mrs.
Leigh Gustison, representing the
Oregon Congress of Parents and
Teachers.
The next regular meeting of
the group will be February 8.
Mrs. Herbert Perdue is president.
Applegate School
To Give Program
Thursday Night
Applegate The Christmas
program given by students of
Applegate school will be held
Thursday, December 22 at 8
p.m., it was announced during
a meeting of the Applegate Par
ent Teacher association held re
cently. Santa Claus will make his ap
pearance and treats will be given
the children. All in the vicinity
are invited.
At the recent PTA meeting a
Christmas program was pre
sented by members of the asso
ciation. Ralph Holbrook led group
singing preceding a play. Mrs.
Dora Krouse was director and
the cast presented her a gift. Re
freshments were served.
Get Together Club
To Hold Card Parly
Get Together club will hold
a public card party Wednesday,
December 21, at 12:30 p.m. at 11
Newtown street.
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Make This Her Most Glamorous
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Give her
Bomb-Scarred Japanese Girl
Interviewed in Hospital Room
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
United Press Correspondent
New York (U.R) Hiroko Ya
saka, 24, lay silent in the hos
pital bed near the window, her
right arm bent in a rigid sling
and her hand connected by a
skin graft to her left cheek.
Only her eyes moved when
she was introduced. They shone
brightly from the face half con
cealed by the bed sheet she
pulled up over the left side of
her face.
The hosptial room had signs
of long occupancy. Get-well
cards were taped in neat rows
to the wall at the foot, of the
bed. Across the room Atsuko Ya
mamoto sat on the edge of the
second bed, a printed cotton ki
mono covering her hopital gown.
"She speaks English a little,"
Atsuko said shyly, nodding to
ward' Hiroko. r
Slowly, in halting Eaglish and
with the help of Mrs. Helen Yo
koyama, an American-born Jap
anese woman as interpreter,
Hiroko told her story.
She was 14 years old and
working as a volunteer laborer
clearing debris from the base
ment of a Hiroshima building
when the atom bomb fell in 1945,
Hiroko explained.
Many Operations '
Japanese doctors performed
14 operations to try and repair
the bomb scars on her face, arms
and legs. American doctors al
ready have performed six oper
ations, and will have to do
"many more" before she goes
home.
The atmosphere was anything
but gloomy in the hospital room
as Hiroko talked softly, her
mouth barely moving to protect
the new skin growing to her
cheek."
"Of course," she said when
she was asked if she looked for
ward to going home completely
recovered. Both girls giggled,
and Mrs. Yokoyama explained
that "of course" was a new ex
pression they had just learned.
"My dream was to be a school
teacher when I was in the 6th
grade," Hiroko said. She became
seamstress after the war, how
ever, so she wpuld work with
out facing people. Now she hopes
to teach sewing.
Mention of possible marriage
set off another duet of giggles
and both Japanese girls lowered
their eyes in embarrassment.
"They are from the old school,
and they are too shy to talk
about such things," Mrs. Yoko
yama said. "The teenagers in Ja
pan now are much more free."
Some Envy
She and her friends don't com
pletely approve of this freedom,
Hiroko said, though they do
envy the independence an un
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married American girl has at the
age of 24.
"It is difficult for us," she ex
plained. "In Japan we must act
with great dignity if we are not
married at 24."
Hiroko is fascinated now by
American movies, American
household gadgets, the Yankee
baseball team and, she addeded
reverently "Peekskill."
"Ahaah, Peekskill," Atsuko
echoed estatically.
A man and wife in Peekskill,
N.Y., Mrs. Yokoyama explained,
opened their home to the two
girls between hospital visits. The
girls are sure it is the greatest
little town in the world.
Symposium Given
For College Club
The program for a meeting of
College Women's club December
10 was a symposium in three
parts.
Mrs. A. V. Hardy gave a his
tory of the world's literature
from 400 years before Christ and
spoke regarding the greatest
writers of various countries and
their works down through the
ages. She also quoted American
poets and writers of the last cen
tury. Mrs. C. R. Adamson inter
preted Christmas music written
by Bach and Handel.
Miss Annette Gray closed the
program by reading Christmas
poems.
The next meeting of the club
will be January 14 at the home
of Miss Elizabeth Burr.
The meeting was held in the
social rooms of First Methodist
church. Mrs. Victor Birdseye
was social chairman. Assisting
were Miss Gray, Mrs. H. W.
Thompson, Mrs. W. R. Peabody
and Mrs. S. H. Gay.
Auxiliary-Guild
Elects Officers
St. Mark's 1 Auxiliary guild
elected officers at a meeting De
cember 9, the final meeting of
this year for the group. Mrs. G.
R. Owens, however, will con
tinue as president until mid
January. Officers elected were Mrs. E.
N. McKinstry and Mrs. John
Bunker, first and second vice
presidents; Mrs. Royal Bebb, re
cording secretary; Mrs. J. C.
Deaver, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. B. C. Richards, treas
urer. A social hour and Christmas
gift exchange was conducted.
The committee for the social
hour and luncheon were Mrs. H.
C. Beeler, Miss Ann Livingston
and Mrs. H. C. Goldsmith.
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end
Sunday, Dseember IS, 1955
Lake Creek Unit
Hears Lesson on
Main Dish Meals
Lake Greek The December
meeting of Lake Creek Exten
sion unit was held at the home of
Mrs. Carl Webb, Eagle Point.
Guests were Mrs. Grace Has
kins, mother of Mrs. Webb; and
Mrs. Hazel Marks, of Williams,
Ore. Also present were Mrs. Ben
Gardener and Mrs. Paul John
ston of the Reese Creek unit.
Mrs. John Kitchersib is a new
member of the unit.
The project lesson on "Main
Dish Meals" was given by Mrs.
Nora Bradshaw and Mrs. Leland
M. Charley, . A lively discussion
in the afternoon session brought
forth many of the members'
favorite dishes, and some of the
recipes will be used at the Jan
uary meeting.
The final lesson on "Gift
Wrapping" was given by Mrs.
Ernest Burrell and Mrs. Lester
MessaL Members participated in
the wrapping of gifts and the re
sults were gratifying to the lead
ers. A Christmas gift exchange
was held. Mrs. Webb had her
home decorated in the theme of
the season, with a very large
tree and boughs around the
rooms.
The January meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Foster
Swigert, Antelope road. The
project lesson is "The Art of
Pressing New Fabrics." The lead
ers are Mrs. W. M. Lemmon and
Mrs. Swigert.
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School Announces
Annual Program
Griffin Creek Griffin Creek
school has planned the annual
Christmas program for Wednes
day, December 21. It will be
given at 8 p.m. in the school
gymnasium.
"Living Christmas Cards" is
the title of the program, under
the ' direction of Mrs. Roland
Lindsay. The band will play un
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To Robinson
MEDFOJID (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE-gftgg
der the direction of Steve Whip
ple. Everyone is invited to attend.
Mrs. Myrna Frink, principal,
announces that classes will be
held Thursday, December 22,
and that school will then close
for the traditional Christmas va
cation. It will reopen January 3.
Approximately every third ap
ple eaten in the United States
hails from the State of Washing
ton, the nation's largest single
apple producing area.
We Give
NORTHERN
STAMPS .
OPEN
ttNUATJ ....
8:30 a.m. to 11 o.m. 5
Sunday 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. tSfr
SWEATERS
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