davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

Mrs. Jordan has visited In Sbdne,
every winter for the past Bevera
MRS. Harold Knauts. her mother
Mrs. Ole Hagen. Mrs. Floyd Durfe5
and Mrs. Edgar Whitmer were II
Sidney from Ricney Tuesday 10 at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Cora Suisse
Mrs. Knauts has been postmis-
tress at Richey for IS years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Monson. re-
where they spent the winter, were
in Sidney the first of the week from
DOre where Mr.. Monson Is manage
of the elevator.
Rev. T. p. Nordmark. former Zior
Lutheran church pastor at Fairview
was a visitor here this week from
Plaza, where ne has since held the
Lutheran passionate. The was plenty
of precipitation over in that territory
through the winter from nov anc
crops lave a fine spring start as &
result. he told us.
j. M. Suckstorff and son. Robert
E., have been in attendance at the
annual meeting of the Montana
Theatre Owners association held a.
Billings this week. Mr.. Suckstorti
retired after IS years as secretary cd
the organization and was named tc
an ex-officio position. Mrs. Roberd
Suckstorff accompanied her husband
on the trip.
Miss Marie Schmitz returned the
first of the week from Dickinson
N. OAK. where she was called by
the serious illness of her mother
whose condition was much improved
when she left for home.
Walt Knoop spent several days last
week in Minneapolis. where he at
tended the Methodist General Con-
ference the first of the week, and
following that the Minnesota Phar-
maceutical convention.
Thomas Sherlock is expected home
tonight from Cooley Dam, Washing
ton. where he was called last week
by the serious illness of his father
Homer Sherlock. The senior MIR
Sherlock has been under care at q
hospital in Spokane but expected to
return to his home at Cooley Dam
before his son left there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brend of VIII
liston visited with the Rev. and Mrs
Bernard McLain and family all day
Sunday. Mr.. Brend is a cousin Cd
Mrs. McLain.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Rulings ar
rived home the first of the week
from Bayport. Mimi. where they
spent the winter at the home OF
their son, A. D. Hulings and family,
MIR. and Mrs. A. D. Hulings accom-
panied them home and Ball. as he
is better known to his many friends
here. spent the time renewing old
ac~quaintances. MIR. and Mrs. Hulings
also visited their son and daughter
in-law. MIR. and Mrs. Russell Hulings
who live in Bloomington, south cd
Minneapolis. where Russell is a quail
ty control engineer with the Min
neapolis Honeywell Company. man.
ufacturers of electronic equipment
Since they arrived home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hulings have received the news
that they are the grandparents OF
a new baby daughter. born TO MIR.
and Mrs. Russell Rulings. Friends are
glad to see Mr.. and Mrs. Hulings
back home.
X. L. Aldenberg of Little Falls,
MINI. is the new advertising mana
ger for the Yellowstone Mercantile
Co., succeeding Joe Gordon, recently
resigned to accept a similar job with
the J.. c. Penney store at Little Falls.
He has rented the residence at 419
End st. N. E., owned by Pat Murray
of Savage. and Mrs. Aldenberg and
their daughter will join him here to
make the family home when school
is out at Little Falls.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

which they visited at the homes
OF their daughters and did some
interesting sightseeing. In AL
buquerque, N. M, they visited
their daughter and son-in-law,
the P. H. Burns and sons, Bob
bic, Billie and Bruce. From there
they toured the scenic Grand
Canyon and Hoover dam and
took a trip to Los Angeles via
Las Vegas, for a visit with old
friends. They drove up the coast
through San Francisco and the
California Red Woods to Dallas,
Oregon, where their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. K.
0. Roberts and children, Kim,
Penney, Pam and Susan live. En-
route north they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G.. GLAND at Eugene. On
their return from the coast they
were overnight guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ollie Barnes at their
home in Bozeman, and at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Way in Billings. Mr.. and Mrs.
Searles tell us that aside from a
heavy rain in California they
enjoyed good weather and roads
on their entire trip.
Mrs. Lucille Bettey. who has been
under medical care at the local hos
pital for three weeks, Is now con-
~valesctng at her home.
Mrs. H. o. Ruud was able to re-
turn to her home Tuesday after ten
days of medical care at the local
hospital. Her daughter, Mrs. L. /.
Gilbert of Fargo, who spent a few
days with her here until her condi-
ton was greatly improved. left to-
day to return to Fargo. ~
daughters of Glendive were Sunday
guests at the Carl Benson home. Mr..
Grulke's parents, MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Grulke and Herman Ullman. accom-
panied them TO Sidney and spent the
day at the Cliff Ray and Ernest Un-
Ray. who is a medical patient at the
local hospital.
Mrs. Axel Person returned home
last Saturday, where she is GONZALES
cling following two weeks of medical
care at the local hospital.
Oak, was a recent guest at the home
of his brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Evans.
Mrs. Cora Richardson of Taylor,
Wis. is a h~ouseguest at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Simonson. Mrs.
Richardson. formerly Cora Rogness,
Is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Sirnonson.
Mrs. e. J. Woodruffs sister. Mrs.
Grace Jordan. who has made her
home in Sidney the past four months.
left Wednesday to return TO her
home in st. Cloud. MINI. While here
Mrs. Jordan occupied one of the
Woodruff'ss furnished apartments.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
JOHN W.

Funeral services for John w. Peer
boom were held Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock in st. Anthony's church
in Culbertson. Rev. FIR. Joseph Here
tick officiated. Interment was in HILL
side cemetery in Culbertson. Fulker-
son funeral home had charge of the
arrangements.
John w. Peerboom was born in Echt,
Holland, on March 30, 1881, and came
to this country in 1887, settling with
his parents in Minnesota. He came
to Montana in 1913 and followed the
blacksmith trade, working several
years in Bainville, Sidney and Gull
bertson. He was married to Grace
Olive Bradley in Glendive on Oct. %,
smith shop in Culbertson and also a
ranch.
He passed away at the family home
in Culbertson Thursday morning fol-
lowing a heart attack.
The rosary was held in the Fulker-
son funeral home chapel Tuesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock.
He is survived by his wife Grace.
a son John B. Peerboom in the U. S.
Mrs. Mary Halvert of Davenport, Ia,
Mrs. Ida Van Kempen of Morris,
Mimi, Mrs. Agnes burlington of Mar
tin, NJ. d. and numerous nieces and
nephews.
Active p~allhearers were Robert Pc
terson. Bill Casterline. Joe Anez, Ho-
ward Mckinney. Louie Becker and
ers were J. j. Kelly, Al Provost, j. j.
Mckenzie. William Wilson. Munger Bur-
wick. William Krall, Len Sorby, Joe
Bemer. Carl Westby, Bert Floman, Ed
Petersen, Wallace Miller and Fred
Treager.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
Freight Assn.
Meeting Here
We'd, May 16

b. G.. Sanford, manager anc
freight rate expert, for the Mon
tana Citizens Freight Rate associ-
alton will speak at a meeting
here Wednesday, May 16. The
meeting is scheduled as a no host
luncheon, $50 p. m. at the La
londe hotel.
Sanford will discuss the new
lower class rate schedule and 9TH
err freight problems, and will an
swer questions of individual ship
pers. The meeting will be open to
all interested shippers and reser-
vations should be made with the
Lalonde Hotel or with Secretary
Dan Price of the Richdand Coun-
ty Shipping association.
Businessmen, farmers, stock
men r urged to attend. Dele
cations are also invited from
surrounding towns and from the
area North of Plentywood.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
Sidney People
Attend Funeral
At Culbertson

Requiem mass for John w.
Peerboom, early rancher of the
C~ulbertson community who died
at his home there of a heart at
tack last Thursday, were in St.
Anthony's Catholic church in
Culbertson Wednesday at 10 a.
m.
The Rev. Joseph Heretick Of
ficiated and rosary was recited
at the Fulkerson Funeral Home
Chapel in Sidney at 8 p. m. Tues
day.
Mr.. Peerboom was born at
Echt, Holland, March 80, 1881.
Surviving are his wife, Grace;
a son, John B. Peerboom, who
is presently serving with the Air
Force in North Carolina; three
sisters, Mrs. Mary Halvert, Day.
export, Ia; Mrs. Ida Van Ken
pen, Morris, MINI, and Mrs.
Agnes burlington, Martin, N. D.,
and four grandchildren.
Burial was in the Culbertson
Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

MUSIC CLUB TO
GIVE CONCERT

The Sidney Music club win give
Its annual spring concert Monday
evening, May IA. at Lonsdale Metho-
dist church. The program viii begin
club sponsors this event and urges
the interested public to attend. There
Is no admission charge. The follow
ing numbers will be presented:
Presentation of the Music Club
Mrs. Afford Bahls
Mrs. Betty Cumming
acknowledgement solo by Grieg
Notes
Thelma FitzGer
Final Movement American
indian Rhapsody" by
Preston Ware Orem
Piano solo by Alice Rounce
pale Moon, by Logan
Vocal Solo-Amy Quilting
Indian Love Call" by Friml
Flute solo-Betty Cumming
Vocal solo-Ma1vola Walburn
''Three Pieces from Scenes InfantaS''
by Octavio Pinto
Piano solo-AnabeI Osborn
Jamaican Rhumba"
Violin soIo-Margaret vestrnan
"Homing" by Del Rieggo
Vocal solo-Phyuis Ellington
FREDDY and His Fiddle" by Grieg
Vocal duet-Betty Cumming and
Amy Quilting
cat Christmas Time" by Grieg
Prayer" from "Hansel and Gretel'
By Humperdinck
Vocal Sextet
nc Spring" by Grieg
Viohn solo-Marjorie Torgerson
"Come, Sing n Dance"
BY Humperdinck Vocal Trio
"Mha Indy Lou" by Strickland
81 o. You by Crfeg
"Strange Music" by Grieg
Music Club Chorus
SExTET:
Phyllis Ellington, Ann Nelson.
Marian Criger, Marjorie Thorgerson.
Donna Johnson. Malvola Walburn.
TRIO:
Amy Quilting. Betty Cumming.
Malvola Walbuun.
ACCOMPANIES:
Alice Rounce, Marian Cr1ger.
Anabel Osborn, Donna johnson.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
Fine Attendance
Here Friday For
Rural Payday

Richland County Rural Play Day last
Saturday, May S, was participated i n
by approximately 500 rural students,
their teachers. parents and other mem
bers of their families. Due to a steady
rain, most of the outdoor activity
was postponed. An impromptu program
was given in the Moose Hall until
o o when a bounteous lunch was
served to all by the Sidney Chamber
of Commerce committee. A parade of
schools followed.
Athletic events, consisting of high
jump, broad jump, 100 yard dash and
low hurdles for the intermediate grades
and games for the primary grades are
at Swanson Field. Miss Thorsen and
rural teachers wish to thank Mr.. Dan
Price and his committee for the food
and assistance; Mr.. Ernie Turner, the
chef; the Moose Lodge and Elks for
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
DeShaw & Sons
Successful Bidder
On Phone Line

Orville DeShaw & Sons of Sidney
were awarded the contract in a bid
opening Tuesday in the offices of the
Mid-River Telephone Coop at Circle
for the construction of eighty miles
of e telephone line in the
Girard and Sioux Pass area in
Rdcfland county. it was announced
today by President c. r. Theissen.
The new lines will tie in with the
now completed Crane exchange with
extended area service into the Sidney
exchange served by the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany.
The Mid-Rivers has placed into
service two new exchanges, Green
and Crane which will be cut over
upon installation of the central Of
flee equipment.
Board member representing Rich
Land county on Mid-Rivers besides
Thiessen is J. c. Latka.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
MRS. CORA B. SUISSE

Funeral services for Mrs. Cora B.
Suisse. were held at the Lonsdale
Methodist Church in Sidney, Tuesday,
May 8. at 2 p. m. Rev. Reuben Dutton
officiated and the Cloyd-Gorder NOR
tuary had charge of the arrange
ments. Mrs. Suisse died at Glendive
of a heart condition May a.. She was
70 years of age.
She was born at Meriden, Iowa. on
August IL, 1888, a daughter of James
ID. and Nellie Blair. They moved to
Farlin, Iowa, in 1895 and she spent
her girlhood there. She Joined the
Christian church at Farlin, remaining
a member until her death. In April
1910 she homesteaded near Richey,
living there and keeping house for
her brother, Ralph. for a number of
years.
On January 3, 1915, she married
Julie Swisse at her parents home at
Jefferson, Iowa, and they farmed near
Richey until 1885 when they came
to Sidney, where she has lived since.
Her husband died November 3, 1858.
Surviving are three brothers. Frank
Blair of Richey, Ralph Blair of Sid
ney, and Mark Blair, Patton, Iowa; two
sisters, Mrs. Gladys Averill of JEFF
ferson, Iowa, and Mrs. Myrtle Archer,
st. Paul, Mimi.
At the services, Mrs. Walter Quill
ing sang Face to Face" and Beyond
the Sunset with Mrs. Lionel Gall
as her -accompanist. Pallbearers were
Leslie Young, Carl Johnson, Jesse Bax-
ter, Joe j. Woods, Charles Doran and
w. j. Williams. Interment was in the
Sidney Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
KIWANIANS HOLD
WEEKLY LUNCHEON

con was held today at the Lalonde
hotel.
The program chairman, DR.. Earl
Nelson. introduced MIR. Ernest Deson-
mis- of Fairview. Mr.. DeSonnis, Fair
view high school instructor, introduced
two of his outstanding students In
speech, Miss Kay Russell and Miss
Martha Miller. Miss Russell and Miss
Miller have received wide acclaim
in various speech contests. They will
take part in a defamation in Mis-
soula next week.
Guests at the meeting were: Chuck
Healy. Glendive; Chuck Berner, Sid
ney; Nord Lund, Sidney; Norm Of
cord, Billings: Kay Russell. Fairview;
Martha Miller, Fairview; and Ernest
DeSsonnis, FairvieW.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
GROUP TO HOLD
FINAL MEETING

The final monthly meeting Of st.
Philomena's Home and School Asso-
citation was held Monday evening,
May 7. New officers were elected and
business matters were discussed. Plans
were made for the first communion
breakfast and also for the communion
breakfast for the eighth grade grad
uating class.
The committee in charge of the
minstrel show gave their report and
announced that the program had been
most successful.
Hostesses were Mrs. Paul Hurd. Mrs.
Gene Eckroth and Mrs. Vernon Butka.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
IN APPRECIATION

We are happy to announce that
Miss Carol Marman won honor
able mention on the essay she
submitted in the American Le-
gion contest. The Legion Auxili-
airy members and officers thank
you, Carol, for bringing our Le-
gion into prominence through
your splendid essay.
Evelyn Sorensen, president.
Lucy Fisher, Americanism
Chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
DR.. HARPER is
AT NURSES
ASSOCIATION NETTING

District II. Nurses association. met
Thursday evening. May 3 in the hos
pital dining room. For the program,
DR.. Harper gave a very instructive
talk on tine diseases n surgery OF
the gall bladder.
A social hour followed the program
and lunch was served by Mrs. Hazel
Hoversten, District IL president.
This will be the last regular meet
ing until fall but there will be a spe-
cfal meeting sometime during the
summer months. announcement OF
which will be made in The Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
INTERVIEW TEAM
VISITS

The Interview Team of the Rev. c
T. GUSTAFSON and George johnson
of Glendive visited the Savage Con.
gregational church council and the
Crane Congregational council at Saw.
age Wednesday evening. The team
visits the churches sharing the mis-
sion or job of the church. Bernard
McLain presided at the session.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
CARL SANDERSON DIES
AT c HOSPITAL

Carl F.. Sanderson, 68. pioneer resi-
dent of Richland county, passed away
Wednesday morning at the Commu-
nifty Memorial hospital following a
brief illness. The deceased had been
making his home at Fairview with
his son-in-law and daughter, MI. and
Mrs. Ernie Cottor.
The Fulkerson Funeral Home is in
charge of funeral arrangements
which are pending as The Herald
goes to press. The obituary will be
published later.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

SATURDAY FOR
.PAL.ADICHUK BABY

Laurie June, the 11-month old daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. George Paladi-
chuk, who had been i'll since birth,
died this morning at the Community
Memorial hospital.
Funeral services will be held at the
Cloyd-G order funeral chapel at 2 o.
clock Saturday afternoon with Rev.
Alfred Jensen officiating and burial
will be in the Pella Lutheran ceme-
terry.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
Have You
Forgotten
Something?

a glance at the following QgureS
will convince you that there must
be several reasons why Richland
county people fall short of do
mating the assigned quota of
blood when the Bloodmobile
comes here. Last year our Sid
ney Memorial hospital received
1879 pints of blood from the Mon
tana regional blood center. In
February of this year, we receiv-
ed 1919 pints of blood and in
March, 6 pints, while just 38
people donated blood in Febru-
airy - and we shall not be hav-
ing another opportunity to add
our share until May %.
After reviewing, "cussing and
discussing" the reasons for Gin
difference" it was thought adj
visable to list the reasons and
excuses given:
l. People who have received
blood are grateful - while they
are convalescing - but forget
health. Some hospitals require the
patient to replace the blood by
recruiting blood from their rela-
tives or friends - pronto. Should
that be a policy of our hospital?
Ask your doctor, your hospital
superintendent, your nurses, and
yourself. What do you think?
Tell US!
Q. They will not take my blood
because I have had jaundice.
Fine! Good reason. Shows how
carefully the Red Cross selects
blood. Their standards are much
more rigid than those maintain
ed in many hospitals which have
to rely on a Donor" system.
8. 81 forgot the datel" Well, we
shall do all we can to remind
you - press and radio are most
cooperative; and the county
agent graciously lent his sound
car equipment during the last
visit here. Those Volunteers
doctors, nurses, typists, reception
lists, and Kitchen committee" all
remembered the date and spent
hours there. Some of these good
people have given two gallons of
blood - others work because
they cannot give blood, but feel
that the program is a most wor-
thy one. Circle the date - May
%.
Ask any of the Richland coun-
ty people who received 81 pints
of free blood in hospitals out
side of the State of Montana dur
ing 1855. They were billed as
high as SAL a pint for blood re-
ceived. Hospital officials explain
ed to them that they should no
tify Mrs. Afford Bahls - Rich
land County Bloodmobile chair
man, who would write to Mr..
administrator of the
Montana Regional Blood Center,
Great Falls, who in turn did con-
tact that states regional center
and had them return the blood
to the hospital. In the cases
where the patient had paid the
hospital bill, before the blood
had been returned by the CEN
ter, the hospital Immediately re-
the money paid for the
blood. Of course "there are a
few hospitals which do not CO.
operate in this reciprocity pro-
gram, but the system works al
most anywhere in the United
States - montana Lifelines."
One of our most faithful dom
)rs says, "I always feel better
I give blood" He has earn
I'd the right to wear a 20 gallon
ITO my knowledge, no n has
ever died because they gave a
pint of blood" says Doctor Pen
lepacker, Richland county's med
cal coordinator for this program.
The bloodmobile will be in our
just twice each year. How
about making our quota this
ime? Remember - May %.
Since 1945 the American Cancer
49,
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

Remember MOTHER on Moth
er's Day. We have a nice selec-
ton of Greeting Cards asd fine
Gifts for Mother. SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. 16-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

EVERETT Glbblns and YVOnne
Criger, both of Williston, May 2.
Louise H. Dupuis, Harvey, N.
D., and Margaret Hendrikscen,
Dulseith, N. D., May 4.
David Gulbraa, Roundup, and
Arlene Suko, Hardin, May 8.
Chas. D. Martell Jr., and Janice
Garfield, both of Culbertson, May
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
u FOE CHRIST
TO FILM

There will be a Youth for Christ
Rally at the NYA hall in Sidney this
the film Contrary Winds, a chal-
longing portrayal of a SOULS struggle
with God. A variety of Instrumental
music is also planned.
Everyone is welcome to this rally,
sponsored by the Richland Youth for
Christ.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

Stockmen, now Is the time to
vaccinate your calves and prevent
losses from Blackleg and malig-
nant edema. We stock the Gut
ters' BIacklegol s. and BIacklegol
S-HS. SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
16-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
B AT HOSPITAL

Nj. and Mrs. John Otterstetter,
Fairview, boy, May 7.
MI. and Mrs. Martin Dahl, Sid
ney, girl, May 8.
MI. and Mrs. Ascension Garcia,
Fairview, boy, May 8.
MI. and Mrs. Douglas Barone,
Savage, boy, May 8.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
CHERRY CREEK CEMETERY
CLEANUP DAY MAY 26

The Cherry Creek Cemetery
association has designated Sat-
urday, May 26, as cleanup day.
All who are interested are urged
to be out on that date. Help get
the cemetery in shape for Mem
orial Day.
Walter r. Anderson,
Secretary. Ito
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
FRED A. MASONS
REPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Mason have
received word of the birth of a son,
Malcolm Lesley, on May 9th, to their
daughter Beatrice. Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Stewart of Castro Valley, Calf
The Stewards have two other children.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

Since 1945 the American Cancer
Society has invested more than
$40, 00O, 900 in cancer research.
ACS grants support the work Of
more than 1000 top-light U. S.
scientists.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
RICHEY ITEM

Mn. and Mrs. Otis Walters and
Lynn and Delbert were recent
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Squires of Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

Don't forget CANDY for
MOTHERS DAY. See our as
sortment of Whitman's and
Stover's In special gift packages.
TURNER DRUG STORES. Ito
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
PARENTS OE BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pollock of
Iowa City, Iowa. are the parents of
a baby boy, Douglas Charles. born
Wednesday morning, May g.. Mrs. Pol
lock was the former Miss Loree Wal
lace of Fairview, sister of Mrs. Harold
Lorenzo and Mrs. Faye Sissell of Sid
ney.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

On MOTHERS DAY give
Mother a box of CARROTS or
Sweets Chocolates. SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. I6-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
There's a new little twig on our
family tree:
Vicky Lee Simonson.
Arrived: April 81, 1856.
Weight: 6 lbs, IL unces
The proud parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Simonson of Caldwell, Idaho.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Simonson, Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

All kinds of Garden Plants
SMITHS GREENHOUSE, w. of
Lone Tree Inn. I6-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
THE WEATHER
BY Eastern Montana Division
Branch Experiment Station

About rs inch Of rain teLl today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
A Party

margarine Bro about minutes until pears thoroughly
heated. Serve hot with meat.
This recipe for chocolate Paradise Puf brought home from
Seattle Yes the fancy Side but that's what want isn't
for club uncheonS? Restaurants in Paris make great TODD
over dessert PORES Helene this being ripe poaced
wine and served with chocolate The two avorS most
friendly here chocolate and pear join in the sweet way
Party Paradise Puffs
canned BavtLen pear halves cup butter margarine
drained 1s cup SJted -four
Puff Shells: $ teaspoon salt
"a CUP water 2eggS
Heat and butter boiling saucepan Add flour and salt
and vigorously until mixture forms ball. leaving sides OF PAM
Remove from heat Add eggs, time. and beat mixture
until smooth Drop by spoonfs onto INCREASED baking Sheet
forming mounds three inches apart Bake at for IS to 50
minutes until brown and dry Cool away from drafts Cut on
tops and scoop any soft dough- Place Chocolate Mint FUN
in bottom of puff SHE'LL Cut pears in half and insert pear quar-
with tips extending from SHE'LL Cut top slice OF puff in two
and place butterfly fashion pears and filling Sprinkle with
additional confectioners' sugar. Yield portions.
Chocolate Mint Fluff
cup heavy cream Few grains salt
" cup contecfOnerS sugar teaspoon peppermint
" cup f0porine
Combine ingredients chilled bowl let stand for at least one
hour in refrigerator. Whip until stiff. The Emo