- READ THE OMAHA GUIDE -
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Higher! Mountain
Franc* has the hlgheet mountain
In Europe west of the Caucasus,
Moot Blanc, which towers to 1S.TS1
(set
Wax la Dangerous
Don't wax a floor to the point that
It becomes a skid hazard, especially
If there are old people or children
In the family
Attractive House Design
17XTERI0R design of s house
being as important as the in
terior, architects and builders are
giving special attention to it now
adays. One reason is that buyers
like a distinctive house that sets
it aside from others in the same
neighborhood.
Until recently, there was little
variety of design possible with
conventional materials. Now
there are some fine combinations
made possible by a selection of
exterior sidings offered in Mason,
ite Presdwood. Since th$se are
available in various forms and
patterns, many discriminating
builders, architects and owners
are specifying them because of
their beauty, relatively low cost,
durability and unusual paint hold
ing qualities.
The illustration aptly demon
strates how effective various
types of the same versatile
Presdwodd can be in the design
of a home. At the left may be
seen Masonite Shadowvent Sid
ing, applied horizontally. No nail
ing through the boards is re
quired. Walls at the right are
attractive sheets of Panclgroove,
used by architects to "balance"
the long, low sweep of roof lines.
A continuous pattern of vertical
grooves is offered, as the edges
are shiplapped and do not show.
Covering the porch ceiling and
overhang are Panelwood sheets.
Model Train Table
Has ’Teg-Hoard” Top
A MODEL train table has been
^ designed to permit the wiring
underneath to be brought to the
surface at any point. This flexi
bility of wiring enables the young
owner of the model train (and
hi* Dad) to have utmost flexibil
ity of track arrangement* end
accessories.
The multi-purpose top is a 4' x
8' sheet of H" Masonite “Peg
Bo*rd”, which has scores of holes
•paced one inch apart In row*.
Tracks may be fastened along
any desired route aimply by wir
ing aome of the tiea through the
holes. The table surface is un
cluttered by wires, which are
strung underneath and permitted
to emerge only where needed on
top.
Directions for making the
sturdy table, as well aa putting
up i "Peg-Board" panel on
the wall for keeping accessories
of the model train hanty, are
given in a free plan, No. AE-328.
For a copy, send a postal to the
Home Service Bureau, Suite 2037,
111 W. Washington St., Chicago
2, 111.
A perspective In tie plan
shows a typical train layout in
a boy’s room, including a handy
workbench adjacent to it. The
bench is covered with Tempered
Frcsdwood which, like the perfo
rated pane), ia splinter-free and
therefore safe for the hands.
rr
Plane Models Span 40 Years
Prom 60 to 600 mile* per hour I* the progress of American aviation
a* shown by these model* of famous plane*. Author Harold Mansfield
surveys these models about which he has written the adventures of men
and planes spanning 40 years of aviation drama in his new book Vision
published by Duell, Sloan and Pearce.
The models shown: first row (left to right) B-17, PW-9, B A W
biplane; rear row, B-52 Jet. Model 40 Mail Transport “Monomail,” and
the GAX tri-motored armored plane. fNS
Two-Tone Fudge-Holiday Treat
Pure heaven for the youngsters is this unusual Two-Tone Fudge
— creamy rich chocolate, teamed with the pleasant saltiness of
peanut butter. It’s all from one simple basic recipe combination of
smooth evaporated milk, caramels and sugar. To one-half add pea
nut butter, and to the other half, add semi-sweet Chocolate morsels.
Evaporated milk lends smoothness and rich flavor to this versatile
fudge. The high milk solid content of evaporated milk helps pre
vent formation of "sugary” crystals, resulting in velvety texture
without beating. Make thii wholesome candy in squares, swirls
dropped from a spoon on waxed paper or foil, peanut clusters, or
rolls made by shaping cooled fudge into logs and rolling them in
salted peanuts.
TWO-TONE FUDGE
1 cup evaporated milk *94 cup semi-sweet chocolate
2 cups sugar ✓ morsels §
94 pound (14) caramels 94 cup peanut butter
Combine evaporated milk and sugar in 2-quart saucepan. Add
caramels. Place over low heat and cook, stirring constantly, until
sugar is dissolved and mixture comes to a boil. Increase heat and
boil 4 minutes, stirring constantly, until sugar is dissolved and
mixture comes to a boil. Increase heat and boil 4 minutes, stirring
constantly. To 194 cups of the mixture add the semi-sweet choco
late morsels and stir until smooth; turn into greased 7 or 8-inch
square pan. To remaining mixture add peanut butter and stir until
smooth; turn into pan over chocolate mixture. Chill until firm: cut
Into squares.
YIELD: Approximately 2 pounds.
•Use remaining chocolate morsels to decorate fudge.
Stollen Makes a Handsome Christmas Gift
~ ’..
Stollen or Christollen is a German yeast-raised sweet bread which is
traditionally served at Christmas breakfast. Wrapped in bright red
cellophane and a perky bow there is no nicer gift for special friends
% who drop in during the holidays.
r STOLLEN
y, cup milk I *gg. beaten
2 ta&aapoona shortening'' 2 ‘/J cu*'* •nr*<:h*d
h teaspoon aalt \ v, 2 tablespoons butter
• * “P**""’ ho,• w,Ur , ' 44 cup raisins
* (lukewarm for compressed yesst) ,, _ . ...
I I package or cake yeast, active w cup finely chopped citron y
f dry or compressed 2 tablespoons candied orange peel l v
Scalij milk; stir in sugar, shortening and salt. Cool to lukewarm. Mess-'
ure water into a large mixing bowl (warm, not hot, for active dry yeast,
lukewarm for compressed yeast). Sprinkle or crumble in yeast; stir un
til dissolved. Blend in lukewarm milk mixture. Add egg and half the
flou/ Beat until smooth. Stir in remaining flour. Turn dough out on
lightly floured board. Knead until smooth and elastic. Place in greased
bowl; brush top with butter. Cover; let rise in a warm place, free from
draft, about 1 hour 15 minutes o/ until doubled in bulk. Punch down
and turn out on lightly floured board. Spread fruits over dough and
knead to distribute thum evenly. Pat the dough into an oval about 10" x
| 14 ; spread with butter. Fold in two the long way. Press folded edge
I firmly so It won’t spring open. Place on lightly greased baking sheet.
Brush with butter. Let rise about 1 hour or until doubled in bulk. Bake
! at 375*F. (moderate oven) for 40 to 45 minutes.
Dr. A. A. Foster
Doctor A. A. Foster who for
merly lived in Omaha and had
an office at 2420 North 24th
Street and who moved to Califor
nia about 30 years ago, died in
Los Angeles, California, Monday
November 26th.
Doctor Foster had been em
ployed by the City Health Dept,
of Los Angeles for about 25 years.
He leaves to mourn his death
his lovely daughter and wife.
j
There’s Storage in This
Handsome Corner Table
A CORNER table with a stor
age unit fits neatly into a
comer between two sofa-beds,
providing a handy place for stor
ing linens and pillows. In a
child’s room, it makes a fine toy
bin and play table.
This table can be constructed
of 1 x 2 lumber for framing,
Masonite 3/1G" Tempered Presd
wood for the sides and white
Marlite for the top, which opens
on the diagonal. A free plan de
tailing the construction and list
ing the materials may be ob
tained by sending a postal to the
Home Service Bureau, Suite
2037, 111 W. Washington St.,
Chicago 2, 111., and requesting
drawing No. AP-8.
The attractive Marlite top pro
vides a durable plastic surface
that’s resistant to scratches,
burns and other abuse. It makes
a good place for a lamp, ashtrays
and books. An adhesive is used
to fasten the top panel to its
wooden framework.
In finishing the hardboard, ap
ply first a primer and one or
two coats of good grade paint
or enamel. If a factory-primed
hardboard is used, only one fin
ish coat is needed. All the ma
terials are available at lumber
yards. Damp-wiping keeps the
plastic-finished Marlite clean.
' »
Dinner Dress Up
Tuck this dessert idea up your sleeve to dress up your dinner
menu and give the family a nice surprise. Fruit Cubes A la Mode
is a three ingredient miracle that can be made in a wink.
There’s variety unlimited by varying the canned fruit, gelatin
flavor or ice cream. Put fruit cocktail in a shallow pan and pour
gelatin over it, making a thin layer. When firm, cut into shim
mering cubes and serve topped with a generous mound of ice cream.
FRUIT CUBES A LA MODE
1 can (16 oz.) fruit cocktail 1 pkg. strawberry flavored <
Water gelatin
1 pint ice cream
Drain syrup from fruit cocktail and add enough'water to make
two cups liquid. Heat and add gelatin. Stir until dissolved. Put
fruit cocktail in shallow pan and pour the gelatin over it, making
a thin layer. Chill until firm. Cut into cubes and serve topped with
ice cream. Six to eight servings.
NOTE: May be varied by using other canned fruits or berries and
different flavors of gelatin.
’Tis the Month Before Christmas—
Midwesterners Give Gift of Life Itself
The bright lights of surgery
may drown out the soft glow of
a wreathed electric candle. But
from the school room for convales
cent children como carols that
mute the pulsing rhythm of an
iron lung. In a ward, children
giggle as a lad suggests putting
tree ornamerfts on the traction
cables and pulleys that suspend
his brokon leg. It is the pre
Christmas season at Childrens
Memorial Hospital in Omaha.
Speaking at the meeting of the
Hospital's Board of Trustees, W.
A. Sawteli, retiring president,
raised a vital question: “Are we,
the parents of this midwestern
area, making genuine and lasting
plans to live the real spirit of
Christmas? Are wo taking the
necessary action to guarantee
every child, from anywhere, re
gardless of inability to pay, the
very best specialized hospital and
medical care?”
41,900 in 8 Years
In his Annual Report, Mr. Saw
teli noted that since Childrens Me
morial Hospital opened in J948,
more than 41,900 children have
been cared for. Approximately
one-third of these children came
from 397 cities and towns in Ne
braska, from 189 cities and towns
in western Iowa, and surround
ing areas.
"Christmas," Mr. Sawteli re
minded, "is the sacred time of
remembering and giving hope for
those unfortunate persons who are
afflicted with serious disease or
crippled through some accident or
disaster. We can continue our
faith by giving genuine substance
and reality to our interest in the
health of our children.”
Childrens Memorial Hospital is
(lie only epecializcd children's hos
pital in this territory, Mr. Sawteli
pointed out. It was built and is
being supported by voluntary con
tributions.
No Government Aid
"The wonderful and kind people
I In this midwestern area ‘take care
of their own’ without governmen
tal aid,” he said. "Nor do we re
ceive any financial assistance from
the Community Chest. Many more
children from all over Nebraska
Though their homes may be many miles away, little patients at Childrens
Memorial Hospital in Omaha enjoy homelike Christmas preparations.
Among Nebraska and Iowa patients are, left to right, Penelope Hopkins,
14 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hopkins, Creston, Iowa; Mary
Fleming, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fleming, Norfolk, Nebr.; and
Iilmcr Bruning, Jr., 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Iilnicr Bruning, Sr., Harvard,
Nebr. With them is Mrs. Florence Watson, Omaha, a volunteer worker.
Penelope lias been hospitalized for reconstructive surgery; Mary, for obser
vation and diagnosis; and Flmer, for a diabetic condition.
and western Iowa will be coming
to Childrens Memorial Hospital in
the future.
“Now, at Christmas, is the time
for all parents to make a gift for
the good health of their children.’’
More free care was given in
1956 than ever before by the
Medical Staff, consisting of 243
doctors, specialists in every field
of medicine, according to Lloyd G.
Jensen, Hospital Administrator.
“These specialists in the health of
children,” he said, "are continuing
even greater educational programs
for Residents, Internes and nurses,
and are also expanding their re
search in preventive medicine."
Care Available to All
Commenting on the ready avail
ability of the Hospital facilities,
Mr. Jensen reported, “Like the
Fire Department or the Police
Department, we are open all of
the time and are ready to take
care of any child. Each day we
hear expressions of gratitude from
worried and panic-stricken par
ents who bring their youngsters to
the Hospital.
“Wo try to give our children all
of the warm affection and comfort
they would r jeive at home,” Mr.
Jensen said. Quoting from a letter
received from parents of a patient,
ho read, “I have seen the special
loving care that is given by the
staff at Childrens Memorial Hos
pital to each individual child, no
matter who the child is, or where
he comes from.”
Direction of the vital work of
bringing in volunteer contribu
tions to support the hospital dur
ing 1957 will be in the hands of
the newly elected officers of the
Hoard of Trustees of Childrens
Memorial Hospital. They are: W.
L. Shomaker, President; Miss
Gladys Warner and Ralph Kip
linger. Vice Presidents; Edward
Shafton, Secretary; Owen Cotton,
Assistant Secretary; Richard H.
Hiller, Treasurer; and Edward W.
Lyman, Assistant Treasurer.
"Our greatest challenge,” said
Mr. Shomaker, “is to make sure
that, despite rising costs, we can
continue our work of providing
essential caro to any child who
comes to us, regardless of race, re
ligion or inability to pay.”
RUDY LEE, TV JUVENILE
STAR, AS EWELL'S SON
Twelve-year-old Rudy Lee, who
has become a favorite with tele
vision audiences for his work in
“Screen Direc tors Playhouse,”
“Climax” and other network
shows, plays the top juvenile lead
with Tom Ewell, Anne Francis and
Ann Miller in the new M-G-M com
edy, “The Great America^, Pas
time."
Rudy portrays Ewell's typical
American Boy son, who gives his
Dad a tough time when he asks
embarrassing questions about the
facts of life, and who later'helps
get his parent in the doghouse
when he becomes a Little League
baseball player.
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Hamm's
Beer
From the Land of
The Sky Blue Wafers
Hamm’s
Omaha Co.
Mike Nisker, Distributer
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1; . i'
Table model phone — choose from a decorator colors
)
EXTENSION
PHONES IN
What a thoughtful gift for someone you
love ... so handy ... so handsome ... so
useful every day of the year!
Mom will thank you for the convenience
of her kitchen extension — in her favorite
color! Sister will be thrilled with her smart
bedroom phone for those “personal” calls.
Dad, too, will like his own extension phone
in his workshop or den.
You can give extension phones to friends
or relatives wherever they may be living and
arrange to have the modest charges billed
to you. We’ll be glad to gift-wrap your phone,
and installation can be made before or after
Christmas, as you wish. Call your telephone
business office now for details.
Northwestern Bell Telephone Company/
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