The Times
Thursday, December 1, 1960, page 41 (of 51)
The page
The text of this pageRead by computer from the scan, so some words may be wrong. The page picture is the original.
SPECTACULAR GIFT! The lightweight mixer with extra power! New super Mixette by HAMILTON BEACH
SPECTACULAR GIFT! The lightweight mixer with extra power! GUARANTEED 5 YEARS in writing New super Mixette PORTABLE MIXER by HAMILTON BEACH • New large beaters for faster, uniform mixing • New detachable cord for easy storage • Switch, 3-speed control, beater ejector button under your thumb • Light in weight, powerful enough to whip potatoes for 10 • Available in white, yellow, pink and turquoise Replacement or refund of money Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping if not as advertised therein. ©1960 "HAMILTON BEACH" is a registered trade mark of SCOVILL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Racine, Wisconsin and St. Mary's, Ontario, Canada
Get your "AMERICAN PEOPLES COOKBOOK"
Only $4.95 Postpaid Colorfully illustrated, attractively bound... the big 600-page American Peoples Cookbook has won best-seller rank as one of America's best-loved, most-used collection of dependable family recipes. Vast research and a national homemaker contest revealed an exciting new excellence in modern cookery. Here, for you to re-create in your own kitchen, are 1,400 step-by-step recipes... plus 34 special articles to help you buy, prepare, serve and store foods. TO: AMERICAN PEOPLES PRESS 175 No. Michigan Avenue Chicago 1, Illinois Enclosed find $ [ ] check— [ ] money order) for which please send me postpaid ___ copies of The American Peoples Cookbook @ $4.95 per copy. I may return the book(s) in ten days and receive my money back if I am not fully satisfied. NAME (Please print or write legibly) ADDRESS CITY & STATE
MEMORIES With Evelyn Grace
ILLUSTRATION BY LOUISE RUMLEY The battered wooden doll linked three generations of love and Merry Christmas MEMORIES With Evelyn Grace BY IRENE SCOTT I WAS HOUSE CLEANING the deep hall cupboard when I came upon a neatly wrapped package tied with Christmas ribbon. I opened it to find a battered wooden doll with some old-fashioned clothes. Evelyn Grace and all her worldly possessions! That dear old dolly predated even my earliest memories. Every year she had sat under our Christmas tree. I don't remember that first time when I was two, but I was told how my impatient young father could not wait and gave me the doll several days early. Mother had made her clothes. Here, still in the box, was the pink flannelette nightie, the only remaining "original." Other dolls and Christmases came and went, but Evelyn Grace was always there, the favorite. I still rememb.. the black day she fell off our gramophone and chipped her nose. It made her more loved than ever, for I felt that I had failed her. This little dress of unbleached cotton and turkey red —I recall that my mother had made it to cheer me up when I was home from school feeling lopsidedly miserable. We named it the "mumps dress." Here was my very first bit of knitting, a wobbly scarf, and another first, a skirt of uncertain stitches but on [TEXT LOST] ing a certainty—the dome fastener was sewn on for life. My doll lost many more chips of paint, but to me she was always beautiful. One day a grownup commented: "All she needs is a coat of paint." My sudden tears baffled her. How bitterly I resented the implication that she needed anything. Time passed. High-school days came. Evelyn Grace appeared each year under the Christmas tree, as much part of the scene as the tinsel star on top. More time passed. I was in another home, and there was now a living doll near the tree, but still the wooden one, too. One day when our little daughter was convalescing after an illness, I brought out Evelyn Grace. She found her an amusing oddity. "Mummy, she can't even cry or sleep." The real snub came ten years later as my young teenager and I decorated the Christmas tree. "Do you have to bring out that horrid old doll?" "No, dear." Momentary resentment turned to co [TEXT LOST] passion. She had yet to learn of beauty coming through love. Again I rewrapped my doll and neatly tied her up with Christmas ribbon. 18 Suburbia Today, December 1960
CHRISTMAS MAGIC! NEW SCOTCH BRAND GIFT TAPES
SMALL HANDS, SKILLED HANDS—ALL LOVE TO GIFT WRAP WITH THIS QUICK-CLINGING COLOR Everyone can add merry colors, at a touch, to gift wraps with "SCOTCH" BRAND Gift Tapes—so many sparkling new solid tones and patterns to catch your fancy. And what an easy way to add gaiety to family greeting cards and Christmas decorations, too. Get a happy holiday supply of "SCOTCH" BRAND Gift Tapes—10¢, 25¢, and 39¢. CHRISTMAS MAGIC! NEW REG U S PAT OFF SCOTCH BRAND GIFT TAPES "SCOTCH" and the plaid design are registered trademarks of 3M Co., St. Paul 6, Minn. © 1960 3M Co. MINNESOTA MINING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY 3M ...WHERE RESEARCH IS THE KEY TO TOMORROW