P Ts Tac Scuson ]SHorty s s, 1z>¢~ Coats ... 8 2Â¥ ww&mm» -nuflntbtn:nu cooking, Perhaps this is time to start a new section in your file and .label, Unbaked Cookies. Clip these recipes and write or paste Weisdorf‘s â€"â€" Graham wafers .. } ‘tin sweetened condensed milk â€"Juice of 2 lemons > of 1 lemon. Line bottom of pan (approx, 7 jn x 11 in) with graham wafers m side by side. Cover with . Beat milk, add lemon juice 'mï¬nd; continue beating until 1 Spread evenly on each wafer. Top with another graham wafer. Place in refrigerator over might. (May cut squares in io In margaions derst no es 1 cup chopped walnuts 2 cups chopped dates. 1 tin evaporated milk 1 flat box graham wafers. "Clip marshmallows. Drain cherâ€" vies and cut. ‘ Mix marshmallows, cherries, walnots, dates. Stir in graham wafer crumbs and milk alâ€" ternately into fruit. Form mix into balls and roll in a few wafer Butterscotch Bars 8 butterscotch bars erumbs. ‘Chill. Peanut Butter Pats 1 cup peanut butter 1 cup icing sugar .%, eup nuts, chopped %, eup dates, chopped. Mix all ingredients thoroughly. Pat into small cakes and sprinkle with fine granulated sugar. Chill im ‘electric refrigerator. Whip cream until stiff. Add. marshmallows and let stand in electric refrigerator 1 hour. Then add dates, nuts and 4 thsp. wafer erumbs. Drop a teaspoonful of mixture at a time in . remaining erumibs and form balls. Store in refrigerator until needed. Lemon Cream Squares 3 enp'srlen krispies. Melt the packaged butterscotch ahd cream in double boiler, then Drop a small spoonful of marshâ€" mallow topping on whole wheat or digestive biscuits. Sprinkle with slivered Brazil nuts and top with a half maraschino cherry on each. of each ingredient. % cup figs % cup raising 1 cup cocoanut :td 1 enp eocoanut in pan brown. delicately. Chop dates, :lfl vaisins, mix and form Roll in browned cocoanut. Whole Wheat Puffs _ Whole Wheat wafers Marshmallow topping 1 cup chopped dates 12 marshmallows, cut small 12 graham wafers, rolled. % eup whipping cream 1.cup chopped wainuts 1 Tb. dates Im all wool imported English materials â€" â€" the popular length for Spring ‘5). . Colors * NAVY | + GREEN _ * PINK > * RED w * YELLOW * BLUE _ ... * BLACK «W EISDORP‘S this column as soon We Ladies‘ Wear 47 MAIN $ST. NORTH ZONE 4442 1. Cheese may cause an unpleaâ€" sant flavor when stored beside eggs in the refrigerator. Wrap cheese in a cloth which has been dampened with vinegar and store in a covered casserole in the refriâ€" getator. Eggs do not require any We Deliver mdd rice krispies. Drop on wax a)u. Chill in electric refrigeraâ€" Mountain Tops 2 eggs _ 1 cup icing sugar 4 squares chocolate _ 20 marshmallows, cut 1 eup walnuts, cut Beat eggs well and add icing sugar. Let stand until dissolved. Melt 4 s&uares chocolate over hot water, pour it hot over egg mixâ€" ture. Add marshmallows and walâ€" nuts; mix well and drop by teaâ€" spoonfuls on wax paper. Chill 24 hours before using. Honey Fruits 1â€"small hottle green cherries 1 small bottle red cherries 20 marshmaliows 1 cup chopped walnuts 1 thsp. honey. Drain cherriés and chop them. Clip marshmallows into small pieces and chop nuts fine. Mix in honey thoroughly and let stand 10 minutes. Roll a teaspoonful at a time in icing sugar. Place balls on waxed paper and leave in electric refrigerator for 2 days. ‘ Take a Tip ‘ Z’W?% VITAMIN CREAM NANCY SASSER SPECIAL MADILLâ€"MURPHY DRUG STORE ‘This is the wonderful cream Nancy Sasser talks about in her column in Reader‘s Digest. Vita Ray Vitamin Cream is a reâ€" markable nll-pm-g:e face cream which helps stimulate skin cells to new activity, helps make your skin healthier, younger and CORNER MAIN ST. and LAWRENCE AVE. Priced At â€" $19.75 ~ $25.00 ... $29.50 Prescription Specialists â€" Crossing the street one morning, I was nearly run down by an antiâ€" quated car literally overflowing with about a dozen children. Since the red light had been against the woman driver, as she came to a halt I shouted: "Lady, don‘t you know when to stop?" Glancing back at the moppets, she answered icily: "They aren‘t all mine."â€"The Reader‘s Digest. 6.‘ A little mustard in peanut butter sandwiches brings out the nutty flavor. % 7. Wrap sliced dry bread in a clean damp cloth, then wrap in aluminum foil and heat in a warm oven for 10 minutesâ€"it becomes delightfully fresh and soft. Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o this newspaper. Send in your suggestions on homemakâ€" ing problems and *watch this column for replies. 5. To extend butter for sandâ€" wiches, mix with a small amount of plain salad dressingâ€"not too much to destroy the true flavor of butter. e covering when the strong flavored it is usually ‘a sign of becoming old and is not mecessarily spoiled but it does lack flavor and attracâ€" tiveness and should be trimmed off, Keep heads of lettuce placed cut side down in a crisping pan of refrigerator. CS 4. Do not sprinkle wilted celery or carrots with salt to revive them. They usually become crisp under cold running water, or in lots of water to which ice cubes 8. Do not store prepared celery stalks, carrot sticks and radish roses in water. After rinsing in cold water place them in a covered dish and keep cold, _ _ _ 2. When lettuce becomes brown ZLone 4â€"798 1. 'l‘ry to: get: shielded. If you have time get down in a basement or subway.\Should you unexpectedâ€" Stating th.t "your chances of gurviving anâ€" atomic attack are better than . you may have thought," the bookletâ€"contents of which are published in the current issue of "Health,". ‘ficial magaâ€" zine of the Health League of Canâ€" adaâ€"lists six "survival secrets" for atomic attacks: How To Survive Atomic Attack Always put first things first and never lose your head says an ofâ€" ficial United. States government booklet which deals with survival under atomic attack and which emâ€" phzsizes "You Can Survive." ‘ _ TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON:© > DIAMONDS . 4. Don‘t rush outside right after a bombing, After an air burst, wait a few mizutes then go help to fight fires. After other kinds of burst wait at least one hour to give lingâ€" ering radiation some chance to die dov. :. 3. Bury you face in your arms. When you drop flat, hide your eyes in the â€"crook of your elbow, That will protect your face from flash burns, prevent temporary blindness and keep flying objects out of your eyes. 2.. Drop flat on ground or floor. To keep from being tossed .ï¬ and to lessen the chances of be struck by falling and flying objects, flatten out at the base of a wall, or at the bottom of a bank. shelter alongside a. building, or jump in any hndydhchor.uhu. 5. Don‘t take chances with food ‘Threading a needle at the age of 101 is the accomplishment of Mrs. Mary Silverstein of Roxbury, Mass. She still cooks, reads and cleans about the house. _ Overhead in the lobby of a Johannesburg hotel: "My wife is an hour late. She‘s either been kidnaped, hit by a motorcar, . or she‘s shopping. I hope she hasn‘t been shopping." â€"The Reader‘s Digest, or water in ‘open containers. To mo,M»m or , , select your food and water With care. When ‘there is reason to believe they may be contaminated, stick to canned and bottled things if possible, t â€" 6. Don‘t start rumors. In the conâ€" fusion that follows a bombing a single rumor might touch off a panic that could cost your life, Continued from page 10â€" _ _ mre still many in the cycle trade in this fair land who picture eycling as just a child‘s game. Most of these misguided folks need not only & trip to other lands but would do themselves and their businesses a portion of good were they, even once in a year, to forâ€" sake the car and use the product they sell and 'lhukh m not conversant with in a way. If they were able to speak thus they would, as an example, shun the steel lined American bicycle saddle. Hans Ohit, famed USA promoter of lightweight cycles, recently wrote Tâ€"N to say that the 28 by 1% inch covers should be in the museumsâ€"not on the roads, and your columnist, if he ever chose a Touring Notes But let them, and this‘ includes the car driving trade as a whole, jump aboard a modern cycle with & leather saddle and a range of gears and then! The former will see why Tâ€"N is an enthusiastâ€"and the latter will benefit in body and n to might. "FTis easier to it did ho tn mo x wellâ€"known “t.:: A cycling is regarded by. the un seqauinted as hard work. . The aforesaid folks have never ridden any but a heavy and wideâ€"covered wheeled bicycle. at the opening of the Festival of Britain Exhibition: of Industrial Power to be staged in the Kelvin Hall, Glasgow, from May 28" to August 16. & estate, Princess Elizabeth will officiate