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Thin baked pear pudding Is designed for
Christmas time, to be served with an easily
prepared eggnog sauce. Simply use ready
prepared rggnng as (he basic sauce ingredi
ent, odd cornstarch, cook and add vanilla.
Baked Pear Pudding Yuletide Dessert
What would the holidays he
without tradition? Like the
tradition of holiday desserts for
instance. Desserts for this sea
son are in a wonderful class all
by themselves.
Here is a baked pear pudding
designed for Christmas time,
lis special claim to fame comes
from the sauce. It is extremely
easy, but flavorful, sauce that
uses ready-prepared eggnog as
the basic ingredient.
1 his eggnog Is the same as
you buy from your dairy for
serving as a beverage. Its con
venience for a custard-like des
sert sauce would be hard to
surpass.
Just mix eggnog and corn
starch, cook, and add vanilla.
What could be more simple?
If there is any left over, store
it in the refrigerator for later
use.
Being not as distinctively
Christmasy as plum pudding,
the pear pudding is one you
Raspberry Sauce
Lends Gay Note
To Baked Ham
An old custom at Christmas
time is the pleasure of present
ing the family with a handsome
baked ham lor Christmas din
nor. For a gay note, serve
colorful Raspberry Sauce with
the slices.
About 20 minutes before the
end of the baking time for the
ham, add your favorite glaze
for glistening appearance on the
platter. After the ham is sliced
pass this tasty sauce to pour
over the slices.
Haspbcrry Sauce
One package (10 ounces) froz
en red raspberries; six table
spoons or one-half can (six
ounces) frozen lemonade con
centrate or lemon juice; two
teaspoons cornstarch; two ta
blespoons butter or margarine.
Defrost raspberries. Drain, re
serving juice. Combine raspber
ry juice, lemonade or lemon
juice and cornstarch. Cook, stir
ring constantly, until thickened
and clear, about three to five
minutes.
Stir in raspberries and butler
or margarine. Serve hot. Yield,
one and one-fourth cups.
Plastic Blossoms
Be Immersed
May
will want to make again and
again long after the holidays are
over. It is similar to ,i small
butter cake. Butter gives the
pudding a pleasing, melt-in-your
mouth flavor.
BAKED PEAK I'UDDINO
Six canned pear halves, well
drained; two cups sifted flour;
three teaspoons baking powder;
one teaspoon salt; six table
spoons butter; one cup sugar;
one teaspoon lemon extract ; two
eggs; threc-lourth cup milk
Makes eight servings.
Jewelry
Made for
Fishermen
By United Press International
Now fishy jewelry for the
rod and reel set. A tackle man
ufacturer created the fisher
men's jewelry that ranges from
$2.95 tie bars to luxurious solid
gold cuff links at $!Kl. The
jewelry features miniatures of
spinning and bail-casling reels.
On most, handles and other
parts turn, (fiarcia)
The first model of an experi
mental dress is made of manila
hemp. The very same fiber,
when in rope form, is used to
dock steamships throughout the
world. The hemp was processed
to "coltonize" il. The hemp
dress, a sheath Dial bared the
shoulders, was fringed at lop
and bottom.
Bill Atkinson, nrchilecl turned
fashion designer for (lien of
Michigan, unveiled coffee house
logs at a fashion show in New
Yolk's Grand Central Terminal.
For the most part clolhes in Hie
show sponsored by Hie maker
of a new rnftce liqueur fea
tured long pleated skirls and
short shaped and straight skirts.
sleeved, sleeveless and hooded fon
Place drained pear halves on
absorbent paper to remove all
moislurc. Sift together flour,
baking powder and salt. Cream
buller. Add sugar and mix
well. Beat in lemon extra and
eggs. Arid sifted dry ingredients
alternately wilh milk. Mix until
well blended.
Oil a one and one-half quart
fluted mold well. Cut pear
halves in two lengthwise and
arrange around the bottom of
the mold. Carefully pour hatter
over pears and bake in 350 de
gree preheated oven for 40 to 45
minutes. Turn out onto cake
rack or plate at once. Serve
with eggnog sauce.
KfiGNOCi DESSERT
SAUCE
One cup dairy eggnog; two
teaspoons cornstarch; one-half
teaspoon vanilla. Mix nne
(ourlh cup dairy eggnog with
the cornstarch in a small sauce
pan. Add the remaining eggnog
and mix well. Cook, slirring
constantly, over medium heat
unlil sauce thickens slightly.
Remove from heat and add van
illa. Mix well. Chill and serve
over desserts. Makes one cup.
Fluffy Eggnog
Dessert Sauce
Wliip one-half cup whipping
cream until stiff and fold into
the sauce just before serving.
This will make two cups of
sauce.
i San Franciscans
I Can Rent Santa
SAN FRANCISCO (DPI) A
San Francisco firm that normal
ly offers home repair services
has announced that Ibis Christ
mas il will provide a home San
la Clans service.
For $5, a family can rent a
genuine, ho-hn-ho-ing St. Nich
olas for 15 minutes on Christmas
Eve.
The company (llial-A-Serv)
will employ US "Santa Clauses"
for family rails only.
"Otherwise." said Milton Kaf-
lops, pleated shirts and pants
and fur cardigans. All Ine lasn
inns emphasized the coffee-color
theme: beige, black and
brown, or variations of these
colors.
The big three in spring shoe
styles for men: contemporary,
conventional and natural
company president, "we
Ever try to dust or hand wash
plastic flowers? There's a much
easier way known as "soak
cleaning."
Fill the bathroom washbowl
nr kitchen sink with enough
warm water to cover the flow
ers. Immerse the flowers. Let
them soak for about 15 minutes,
or you may let them soak longer
when you are busy. Then rinse
the flowers under the faucet and
see how bright and fresh look
ing they are.
would be flooded wilh calls from
adults who were just plain lone
ly." He said the proceeds will go
to charily.
Cheese Pennies
Some pennies come from
heaven. Others, children attest,
come from Ibo "loittli f:iirv "
shapes. The conlcmpmai y has itnL Cheese Pennies from t h e
slim and narrow crescent Iocs Ras cn will make the biggest
and slightly higher heels, l'he ; hit at holiday parlies. To make
convennonai snape nas niouer-1 mcsc delicacies, the das Appli
ate toe shaping, the natural, jmce Manufacturers Association
for the collegian or post-grad, recommends creaming a stick
has a medium or full brogue f butter with 1 1 pound grated
toe. the hell of welled double cheddar cheese. Add 'j package
soles. ,1,-v onion soun mix. S teaspoon
I . , . , . salt and a cup of flour. Blend
rUDIIC inVirCCI jwell. Shape into a roll about
The public is inviled to atlend an inch in diameter and chill
a pinochle card parly and ries- in the gas refrigeralor. Cut into
serl luncheon In be given by llie i 1 1 inch thick slices anil bake
Gel Together Club. Friday, De-1 in preheated gas oven al :I75
comber :'n al I p.m., in Gills 1 degrees for about 10 minutes,
Community Club. ' or until brown.
Meeting Held
By Top-O-State
Garden Clubs
WEED A talk on insecti
cides by Dave West and one on
conservation by Mrs. William
Ruddiman were given for Top-O-Slate
District, California Fed
eration of Garden Clubs, when
the district met recently al St.
Michael's Hall, Weed.
Mr. West is from the Yreka
office of the California Exten
sion Service.
Top-0 State, comprising mem
bers from the four county clubs,
was organized during the past
year and had many organiza
tional matters to settle under
the leadership of Mrs. Ray Kelly
district director. The new by
laws were read and adopted.
Each district chairman was ask
ed to contact the corresponding
state chairman for their duties
and relay information to the in
dividual club chairmen.
A holiday atmosphere was
crealed by he use of unique
pine cone and greenery arrange
ments made by the hostess club,
Weed. Wreaths and arrange
ments of bells done by Mrs. How
ard Mulica, Yreka, were on
display.
Many attending had entered
their holiday arrangements in .a
contest lo be judged. Ribbons
were given to the winners in Ihe
three calagories religious,
general Christmas and dried
creations.
"Tacky-tape" will be sold by
the group as a money raising
project.
A potluck dinner followed the i
business session, and the after
noon was given over lo the
speakers. The next district
meeting will be in Yreka in
April.
latrists
Talk for Group
Dr. J. W. Ball and Dr. George
Sakurai, local psychiatrists,
spoke for the last meeting of
Jackson County Medical Assist
ants. The session was held at
Girls Community Club.
Hostesses were Mesdames
Eunice Vowell, Ginger Lane and
Margaret Elkins.
Women Sa
Too Equal
In Russia
By Gay Pauley
id
to the group which worked in 1 things from us they like. . .not I they would say, 'Ah, but your
cooperation with the govern-1 doing it just because they're I New York!'"
mcnt's television committee. It
was her first visit to her par
ents' homeland.
"There are lots of Western in
Western.'
"They know much about
Americans," she said, "and
want to know more. Almost al-
fluences," she said. 'Like pale ways, the Russian women want
lipsick and wearing eye pencil ed lo ask questions of us.
and hats among the babushkas. I "If I said Uiat I admired the
"But I think they're selecting I beauty of one part of Mscow,
Charcoal Portraits
$6.00
L. HARRELL
For Appointments 899-1606
Psychi
NEW YORK (UPI)-The So
vie woman rales TOO equally
wilh the man and is waking In
some of the disadvantages of
the fact.
This was one of the impres
sions Mari Janofsky said she
got from a month's tour of Rus
sia as the only woman member
of a U.S. television team pre
paring a documentary account
of the life of the Soviet woman.
"I would not want to be a
woman in Russia today," said
Miss Janofsky in an interview.
"The kind of equality she has
I don't want. . .she's had to sac
rifice femininity.
Brawny Beauties
"II would be doublful if a 2.1-year-old
crane operator we
talked with would he treated as
a Southern belle. . ."
Miss Janofsky, whose parents
migrated from Russia in 18011
and settled in Towando, Pa., ex
plained that the official equality
of sexes came with the Russian
Revolution 46 years ago.
She said "equality" today
means that the Russian house
wife who works and most
mothers do work to augment
the family income leaves the
house in the morning when her
husband does.
She drops the children off at
a day nursery, works all day,
picks up the children at the end
of Ihe day, and does the mar
keting. The Russian way of life does
not expect the man to help at
home, she said.
"That," said Miss Janofsky,
"is equality with a vengeance.
"But I got the impression the
Russian women are waking up
to the advantages of being fe
male. . ."
Certainly, she said, the
awakening shows in things fem
inine such as lipstick, nail pol
ish, eye makeup and in getting
some color and style into cloth
ing instead of settling for drab
utility. It shows in the fact that
the daily hour and one-half
fashion shows staged at GUM,
Ihe big Moscow department
store, always are jammed, she
said.
The government is aware of
Ihe Soviet women's demand for
feminine fripperies and is re
sponding, she continued. Noth
ing is made and sold in the So
viet unless it's approved offi
cially. That's why such items
as uplift bras, nylon stockings
and perfume at popular prices
are meaningful, she said.
Miss Janofsky worked as as
sociate producer on the televi
sion show, "The Soviet Wom
an," presented recently by Phil
en on ABC-Television.
She, producer Bill Weston,
and a camera crew visited
Mscow and Tbilisi and Batumi
in the Georgian province to
film women at home, in the
market, on the job. The women
included teachers, dentists, ar
chitects, doctors, the woman as
tronomer who heads the Rus
sian spare satellite tracking
system, ballerinas, bricklayers,
barbers, mail women, janitors,
bus drivers, assembly line
workers.
They also talked wilh Rus
sia's first lady, Mme. Nina
Khrushchev, and wilh Eka
terina Furtseva, the only wom
an in the Russian Presidium.
"The things I'm saying are
only my impressions," said
Miss Janofsky. "I hate these
people who become authorities
on a country after one brief
visit."
First Visit
Miss Janofsky said her
knowledge of Russian, learned
first as a child growing up and
in formal language study in lat
er years, was highly valuable
DECORATE THEIR INTERIORS FOR CHRISTMAS
Me $vuy qmcI J&cuoid 'uHuj
JfSj& F,NE FOODS AND GIFTS
J) Farm-Fresh and Home-Made
Fresh Fruit
ersn'c''y Pastries
tjAwmJ Preserves and Syrups
T5Es2lii Smokehouse Specials
i W I I " Creamy Confections
I Ts FtBsPT -V w-H Chummy Cheeses
Ji 1 1 1 1 1 IvStV "r? W'll stnd your gifts
ifi I Hill VT for you ... or slop by,
Jf. j ill! I V-otjMcif pick 'em up ond tok
j - "lem ''0m rm
- -- fesra
SliJQafers for Ijristnias fivii)
FOB YOUR LAST MINUTE J
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