>9 ss Friday, November 6, 1959 THE NEW BERN MIRROR, NEW BERN, N. C. Page Sevev Holidays Make an Excellent Time for Training of Cooks Little girls are born homemak ers and love to imitate their moth ers in the kitchen. Many success ful cooks had their start standing on a box or chair at the kitchen table or cabinet helping with the stirring. With the holiday season quickly approaching, why not let your little girl try some easy recipes of which she will be proud. There are many quick and easy dishes that she can prepare for her own little party. Mickey Mouse Salad Canned ' pears Lettuce Raisins Maraschino cherries Pecans Wash a lettuce leaf well and shake off water. Lay -it on a plate. Lay half a pear on lettuce leaf round side up. Cut a marachino cherry into quarters and lay one of these pieces against the small end of the pear. Then put in two raisin eyes and two pecan ears to finish Mickey Mouse’s face. Hot Fudge Sauce 1/2 cup sugar . 4 tablespoons cocoa 1 tablespoon cornstarch Dash of salt 1 cup hot water 1/2 teaspoon vanilla Put the sugar, cocoa, cornstarch and a dash of salt into a saucepan and mix well. Stir in hot water then add vanilla. Put saucepan over, a small flame and cook fudge sauce until it is thick, stirring all the while. This fudge sauce can be poured hot over ice cream to make hot fudge sundae. Or you can store it in refrigerator in a covered jar and use it cold for sundaes, milk shakes, or poured over cake. MASONIC - SUN., MON., TUES. READ THE MIRROR WEEKLY Vernon Dixon 'Offers Tdfii l^bducts and Superior Service fo Motorists DROP BY FOR A VISIT Craven Purol Middle & Johnson ME 7-9726 MASONIC SUN. • MON. - TUES. THI GIIINr.Elll MOlisrER . ONWHEiLCdytamEB SUCH AN lENOtiNrOUS , I BEAST...COD A COOlO DESTROY m * THEY HAD TO EAT : 5^?' 3 TIMES ThIiR body weight EACH DAY : OR STARVE! SHRiWS WlcLeiulon RadiorPictuit'S Release The vicious and enormous reptile of the wastelands prowls the twisted wreckage of a tumbled streamliner after snatching it from a trestle in a suspense-choked scene from "The Giant Gila Monster." News For Veterans World War II veterans have an approaching deadline in 1960 which marks the end of their GI loan privilege. Veterans Administration said. July 25, 1960, less than 10 months from now, is the cut-off date for “veterans of World War II in making applications for GI loans. VA said if the application is made before that date, the veteran still will have one year more, or until July 25, 1961, to have the loan deal completed. Korean veterans have consider ably longer before their GI loan rights expire. Their deadline for application does not come until 1965. VA said Korean veterans have al so an important deadline affecting their GI training rights and each Korean veteran has a different deadline. For each one the final deadline comes eight years from the time of his discharge. This is a final cut-off effecting training rights, VA pointed out. A veteran must actually complete his GI training or education by that time, since no further training can be authorized after the individual’s cut off date. Korean veterans also have a dead line for commencing their Gl train ing, which is three years from the date they were discharged from ac tive service. VA said full information on these cut-off dates and details of all GI benefits may be obtained from any Veterans Administration office. COASTAL CAB ME 7-6131 There can be no friendship where there is no freedom. Friend ship loves a free air, and will not be fenced up in straight and nar row enclosures.—William Penn. Friendships are fragile things, and require as much care in han dling as any other fragile and pre cious thing. —Randolph S. Bourne. READ THE MIRROR WEEKLY For Groceries & Meats Plus Courteous Servicing of Your Car or Truck, You Can Count on DEXTER WILLIAMS Morehead Highway Odorless Dry Cleaning and Snow White Laundry - ONE-DAY SERVICE - DELIVERY OR CASH & CARRY BRADDY'S 323 S. Frcmt ME 7-2159 THE MIRROR IS READ FROM COAST TO COAST AND ACROSS THE SEAS. SUBSCRIBE FOR THAT FAVORITE RELATIVE OR FRIEND IN SOME FAR-OFF PLACE. 12.50 A YEAR (SORRY, WE CAN'T SEND IT TO THE MOON—NOT YET!)