ISto Ithcota d ^ iHmhAU See S-D flcnre by cat tin* two of aoeh de 4fti. slit top a one. bot ten of ?nntlMT to Interlock eyes, hands and hate. ^ J tree deoo ral ? eg si lli by piercing email bole In i end, ? g ttir . one end so white d yolk m : ^ ' children will enjoy molt ing Dhriatm jU fi m htrt tr io t de < iU of felt foil, fabric, cotton or bead*. Glue 011 with Etmer*a Trim edge* with rlc-rac for the final touch of holiday flair. Bfctt en writ th Ai ill rtthEln |Q1 A 8|>: Kim treating color 01 *W? bittoon-wmj-:: ora, dlppiiii of Elmei 'I w J a dj id . : W :lue U ughly xy, pun Holt da th m to cut / int, g 'ue, v T#ni plutic P to charming deco cut -jfl th tins, bead uttona, ^?'V . ?J . Man.* papia fluche >; ihredded tht n mix In Elmer's Glue All. Mold ornaments and let dry, then paint. ?WW-VWITO W.WHWMW, 4CV Hoio Santa Clous Became An American Christnuts raditian The tradition that Santa Claus is the giver of Christ lomes us from a fourth century Ger nan legend, of St. Nicholas (Santa Claus is a German ' corruption of the name) When St. Nicholas learned of three young women who were unable to attract suit urs because their father was ?fer/oJsrs&te bags with gold one night amd threw them into the men Soon Iter they were all happily mar i led. Unexpected gift* wire thereafter attributed to St Nicholas The myth that Santa Claua descends the chimney H ippeam in tl ir tila es nd brought dth good for tune Dr Clement Clarice Moore, a professor m the General Theological Seminary in Hew York, put the myth m the form of a poem, "The Visit of St Nicholas." He Invented the sleigh and the reindeer and his description of St. Nicholas was suggest ed by the appears ice of a mi of-ail-wofK ill employ. The h bells on the^brMle of his own horse. Hi wrott thef= po< or children n 1822 ! read It tot! iem 1 Christn Eve of that yeai This poem h- -i fcocome th foundation of our own ru n Ai > can tradition rbout Santa Claus. 'Merry ChristmasI May the happy spirit of Christmas continue through our year-round relationship. Thanks! ?BB&T I ?&&?,';? }? W*NCHeiWUWOAT*USTCO*mwv 1 ? v mm* ? WARSAW. NX. & M-lJm ma I the Joys of Christmas M4 hope the Christmas promise of a bright future is fulfilled for you and your family. For your valued patronage, we thank you. POWELL DRY CLEANERS f, . Management & Parsonnal PtoM 293 7740 W?.?. ? C ff*TREE FOR THE HOLIDAYS J day season. It's a charming custom brought to this country by the Germans who settled in Pennsylvania. The early trees were gaily decorated with various fruits and nuts, colorful bits of flannel, toys and candles. Mere's a cheese hors d'oeuvre tree subtly flavored with sherry. Paisley garlands the tree and DROMEDARY Pimiento adorns the top. Simple to make, it's festive enough for any holiday ? Wed with TfTfCUIJJfcfsji and fer ^ IliHOTCS r,ft jpUWiese rtoRs doeuvre THEE / m fv * ' l I (8-ounce) package cream cheese, softened Yt - 1X ounces toradded Cheddar cheese 1/8 teaspoon cayenne pepper 1/4 q?Pdry sherry fi ? .ui *Vi, -' M '?? ?' ? sssasasJBjSr TRISCUIT Wafers Y French Onion Crackers -v; V ' & Beat Rnt four ingredients With electric mixer until weH blended Chili overn.ght or longer. Soften mixture slightly at room temperature. Fashion into a cone shaped tree using a spatula. With the tip of sparing knife, make a ridge spiraling from too to bottom. Just before serving, sprinkle ridge with parsley Garnish with pimiento. Serve withTRISCUIT Wafers and French Onion Crackers. Makes about 2 cups qmed. I.,"- flfc?'<&'<$?"'Jr.(-'nafehA?y-ASfeAfc-J .*''?* jj;:> ? .> 1 |B|'.S8? ?? i.'yiiAh-. -? ... tr* ' ... vw". ? ?'i '? ? ?' $*<;., ' -jS , SHEAF OF GRAIN A SCANDINAVIAN CUSTOM Scandinavian farmers traditionally practice trie cus tom of attaching a sheaf of grain to a pole and placing it out in the snow as a Christmas feast for birds, often with added as an extra treat. It Is said that nc peasant would sit down to Christmas dinner until the birds bad been provided for. Trim a tree creatively The holiday season Is rapidly approaching and homemakers are faced with the annual task of organiz ing their households for the oncoming rush of "season's Children everywhere are keyed-up with anticipation, and finding things to keep them occupied and ofT-the scene is no minor chore. Why not give them some thing interesting to do, save yourself time and do your pocketbook a good turn all at once. Let the children, with the aid of some every day household items and a container of Elmer's Olue ? All or new (washable) El mer's School Olue, direct their creativity toward making Christmas oraa- I ments this year. Put the oldest child in I charge of directing tree- 1 trim-making activities and set up rules for tBAleat uf the youngsters to follow Or, If all the children are ayonag age, you might con sider ?sking ^for helpJjrom las might be'an irreeistlbto reward. (You might even enjoy a bit of creative play time yourself!) Here are some easy, in ventive ideas to start you 1 off, so get the children to gether, give them a con- ( talner of Elmer's and Just take It from there! (Hote: If children are very young, give them new i Elmer's School (Hue, made SSSuSf*j worrying about thr mess ??,?? ; RED HOLLY^Bt RRIKS j tothe manger'^lltUe lamb I following them was caught 1 by the holly thorns, and the { red berrle are the drops of Its blood that f roze on the branches. tflgiillWglgiglfWMM 1 9 rfS f Ii ?' IJ I k' 3 :; ; ?*?!! hc^I I l Alt aboard this holiday train. It's right on tn^c? friendship your way. Enjoy it. .. have a happy day! Serving you is our ticket to pleasure. IV 1304 N. WILLIAM ST. 1 \ jb It s Christmae! and we're glad I tPL