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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1959)
f MArt. TRIBUNE, M.dfW, Oregon, T,J.y, Aprn 21, 1959 Philosophy of Republicans Important, Speaker Savs Americans should examine more closely the political philosophies of the present day, and make sure they are not basing their thinking on outward stereotypes and ideas according to John Dellen back, Medford attorney. Mn Dellenback, speaking yester day noon lor the April meet ing of Jackson County Repub lican women, said many peo ple are thinking, and basing their voting, on outmoded concepts such as that the Re publican party is the party of money and big business, and the Democratic party is the people's party- The attorney said "the old labels are gone the terms liberal and conservative do not mean today what they meant 30 or 40 years ago. There is little room today for the" old reactionary who wanted to throw out every thing had happened since 1930." Mr. Dellenback said that One had only to compare the Democratic senators, Harry Byrd and William Proxmire, and Republicans Barry Goldwater and Jacobs Javits, to realize that party labels mean little and politi cal philosophies mean every thing. He said the Republican party is as much a party of the people as is the Demo cratic. "A responsible Republican Is interested in all the body politic," he stressed. "We must disabuse our minds of old concepts and think in terms of philosophies." Mr. Dellenback said that one important philosophy to be considered is the position of the party on economic and social trends and asked "when does government move in when it is a matter of economic and social needs?" The attorney said he thought more than immediate need should be considered, since governmental control is critically irreversible, and that long-time needs should be paramount. "We must ex amine the differences be tween true emergency and what we would merely like to have' he added. I Mr. Dellenback spoke of the national debt, pointed out that it is costing the nation billions of dollars merely to service it, let alone paying for new services for the people "The national debt is a snow ball rolling rapidly down hill," he. declared. "We must face squarely up to the ques tion of where we're going in the way of deficit spending and put a stop to it. This na tion must remain nationally solvent or we're in for world wide trouble' The speaker said he advo- Librarian Guest At School Tea . Mrs. Hazel Ann Hunt li brarian of children's litera ture at Southern Oregon col lege, was guest speaker at a tea given by parents at Oak Grove school Tuesday, April 14. A film showing library pro cedure in the state of Wash ington was shown and Mrs. Hunt commented that the fa cilities were quite similar to those in Oregon. Following the film she dis cussed sources of reading ma terial for children. She of fered suggestions to the par ents of reluctant readers oh how to encourage good read ing habits and also how to channel informative material into pleasure reading. Preceding the film a tea was held in the school libra ry. Pouring were Mrs. Doug las Lamb, president-elect of the Oak Grove Parent-Teacher association, and, and Mrs. Robert Phillips, wife of the principal of Oak Grove school. Mothers arranging the tea were Mrs. Robert Hubbard, Mrs. C. D. Larson and Mrs. G. C. Parsons. i-4 Whittles To Show Slides for Group Color films of their recent trip to Hawaii will be shown by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Whit tle for the next meeting of the Hammond Organ society. It will be held Thursday, Ap ril 23, at 8 p.ni. at Purucker Music house. Jack Strong will give a demonstration on organ speakers, and play tk variety of selections. Anyone interested in music is invited to attend. To Elect Officers will be elected at a meeting of Medford Jay cettes Wednesday, April 22, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Walter Smith, 930 Shafer lane. Mothers' Club Deiiolay Mothers' club will meet Wednesday, April 22, at 7:30 p.m. at Medford Masonic temple for a business session. cated that the Reonhlioan party stand for fiscal respon sibility not a policy of penu riousness but ohfi of sound ness." The attorney ended by saying "We must quit being on the defensive; we must hold our heads high, say that the principles we stand for are important and will keep the country strong. We must know what we stand for, and be sure that other people know it, too. " Attorney Dellenback was introduced by Mrs. Murray Gardiner Jr. There was discussion on a bill, tabled by a legislative committee, concerning bill boards along highways and it was suggested that those in terested write the Jackson county delegation. The club set September 19 at the date for a fund-raising event. Sorority Chapter Elects Officers Officers were elected at the last meeting of Alpha Beta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, held at the home of Mrs. Ernest J. Flakus, J street. They are Mrs. Floyd Eastwood, presi dent; Mrs. Ernest Flakus, vice president; Mrs. Thomas Shoop, second vice president; Mrs. Floyd Robertson, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert Har- land, corresponding secre tary; Mrs. Wayne Turpin, treasurer; Mrs. Clinton Nee ley, extension officer; Mrs. Ronald Hall and Mrs. Harold Ames, representative to Beta Sigma Phi City council. George Lewis of Lewis Travel agency spoke on Ha waii. The program Was5 ar ranged by Mrs. Thomas Shoop. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lowell Fleser, with Mrs. Irving Thompson presenting the pro gram. Field Trip Made By Mineral Club Thirty - five members and guests participated in the re cent field trip of the Roxy Ann Gem and Mineral so ciety. Led by Delmar Smith of Crater Rock museum, the group visited several locali ties in the Lake Creek area. This was the first field trip of the season. All those who attended found a variety of material including moss and banded agate, jasp-agate and jasper. The best crystal specimen was an amethystine quartz-lined Vug found by the youngest participant, Patsy Binkef , aged 5, the club reports. The1 prize find of the day, however, was made by Mr. and Mrs. R. Harrison and John Kantor, who located sev eral huge pieces of beautiful ly colored jasp-agate, each weighing over 30 pounds. Specimens of this material and others found on this trip will be on display at the next meeting of the club. This will be May 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the Girls' Community club, 229 North Bartlett avenue. Every one interested in any phase of the rock hobby is invited to attend. Parisian Twins. To Give Concert Josette and Yvette Roman, young Parisian duo-pianists, will make a concert appear ance in Medford Monday, May 4, playing for Jackson County Civic Music associa tion members. This will be the final concert of the sea son. The sisters, born in Paris, made their American debut in Town hall. Later they played with the San Francis co Symphony orchestra under the baton of Pierre Monteux and have appeared in motion pictures and television. They are graduates of the' renowned Conservatoire Na tional de Paris. The young women are hailed for their spirited style and technical skill. Altrusans Plan Session Thursday Mrs. Virginia Sherwood, vice-president of Medford Al trusa club, will conduct a combined business and social meeting Thursday, April 23, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Maisie Daily, Hillcrest road. j The program will be ar- f ranged by Mrs. Wallace Has-1 kins, chairman of the voca-j tional information committee, ! assisted by Miss Catherine ! Foriken. ! Hostesses for the evening j meeting are" Mrs. L ii c i h e Miles arid ivirs. Edna Mole, who also sefvfid in that capa city for the' Founder's day dinner earlier this , month. Mrs. Dorothy Donnely, 12th district governor of Altrusa International, was the fea tured speaker. Officers Elected Mrs. Theroft Boyd was elected president of Wilson School Parent-Teacher associ ation for the next year, at the monthly meeting of the group last Friday. Others elected to office are Mrs. A. E. Edwards, vice president; Mrs. Richard Mole, secretary; and Mrs. V. V. Hastings, treasurer. The group met at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria to hear Dr. Kenneth Young of the Siskiyou County schools in Yreka, Calif., speak on "Un usual Ways to Stimulate Reading." Dr. Young present- ed several ideas to stimulate I interst among the children, j supplementing his talk with i colored slides and tape re I cordings. Under his direction, several series of pictures and tapes have been prepared by classes in Siskiyou county j describing the local Indian lore and other subjects. Re search for the scripts was done through the use of books in the school libraries, public libraries and museums. Ron Bartlett represented Crater Lake Area council in presenting the charter for Cub Pack 101, Boy Scouts of America, to the sponsoring group, Wilson PTA. The cur rent president, Mrs. EveretH McGraw, presented it in turn to the institutional represent ative, H. S. Morris. Refreshments were served after the meeting by mothers of children in the third and fourth grades. Mrs. Dorothy Morris' fourth grade room won the room count. New Bethel Proposed A new bethel of the inter national Order of Job's Daughters will be organized at a meeting to be held in Jacksonville ' Monday, April 27, at 7:30 p.m. in the Ma sonic temple. All girls between the ages of 12 and 20 living in the Jacksonville area who have Masonic relationship and not already a member of the Job's Daughters are invited to attend. Those planning the meeting urge one or more parents of each girl attending to accom pany their daughter, and also state that interested adults are asked to attend. Those having questions may call Mrs. Carl Elhart, SPring 2-8434, or Mrs. William Suit, SPring 3-6025. f Calendar Calendar notices and news for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 a.m. of the day of publication and for week day news is S p.m. the day before publication. 2-8 p.m. Talent committee of American Cancer Society, Talent city hall. 7:30 p.m. - Joyce Smith circle of Eastwood Baptist church, with Mrs. Dean An erson, Phoenix. 7:30 p.m.-Women of the Zion Lutheran church, Mary circle, home of Mrs. Richard Myers, 1133 Winchester ave. 7:45 p.m.-Insurance Women of Jackson County, home of Mrs. John Haven, 1200 Leland ave'., Medford. 8 p.m. - Reames Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Medford Masonic temple. 8 p.m.-Woman's Society of Christian Service, circle 9, with Mrs. George Roseberry, 3310 Hollywood ave. 8 p.m.-Women of the Ziori Lutheran church, Lydia circle, home of Mrs. Walter Nunley, route 1, box 427; Miriam circle, home of Mrs. Charles Peterson, 1784 Minear rd. 8 p.m.-DAV and auxiliary, Red Cross building, Haw thorne st. Wednesdays 11 a.m. - Townsehd club, Carpenters hall, 123VS West Main st. 12:30 pjn.-Chapter AA of PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs. V. J. Robinson, 1917 East Main st. 12:30 p.m .-Mistletoe Girls Community club. club, Meeting Announced For Thursday Club Phoenix-Phoenix Thursday club will meet April 23 at the home of Mrs. Albert Cons bruck, 102 Sixth street, at 8 p.m. - - Garnish hot or cold soup With chopped, pimieiito stuffed olives. HEAR DON BYERS Missohary fo Thailand Wed., Aprjl 22, 7:30 P.M; Former Minister Central Church ef Christ Central & Jackson Medford Prints Piques Make Bright S If you're a woman who sews, you can buy more fash ion by the yard this spring than ever before. Cotton fabrics designed for home sewing and available in department stores everywhere feature bright new trends in prints, textures, and colors. There are the knits and jer seys, the woven cottons that look like knits, the shiny cot ton satins, and the sheer lawns, batistes, and organdies. Old timers with a new look are the fancy piques with spaced floral designs and the gay ginghams with open leno weaves, satin stripings, and gold metallic threads. Coordination between plain and printed cottons, sheer and opaque fabrics, exists to a greater degree. Green seems to be a favorite color, with zinnia colors-orange, pink and yeliow-aiso popular. Smart fashions that will perk up both you and your wardrobe include a daytime suit in sun-drenched yellow knit; a more sophisticated after-five suit in geranium pink basketweave cotton; and a slim straight dress in a bold strawberry print in a rib-textured cotton. To help you with your spring sewing, the National Cotton Council offers the fol lowing suggestions pertaining to knits, sheers, and resin treated cottons: How to sew with knits: Home sewing experts suggest that you use zigzag stitching when sewing with cotton knits. Ex perts have discovered that this type of stitching gives a smoother, stronger finish to all points of construction in a knitted garment. Here are several ways that zigzag stitching can be especially J ft ? K , IJI ' BLAftK ON "WHITE Bold strawberry print in rib-textured cotton i perfect choice for rhig high-waisted slim dress. An ideal start for a spring ward robe plan, the dress is styled by Yogne Pattern 9664. helpful: Joining lining1 and garment seams together with zigzag stitching will give you a flat seam with little bulk. Overcasting all raw edges of seams with medium zigzag stitching will prevent ravel ing of the fabric. Outside edges of facings also can be finished in the same way. For reinforcement and to prevent stretching, use zigzag stitch ing at point of strain as un derarm seams. For a flat hem finish in a knitted garment, zigzag stitch raw edges of lining and fabric together. Turn up and finish hem by hand in the usual way. Knit ted garments, of course should always be lined to prevent stretching. Cotton knits should be lifted with a light weight cotton fabric for easy washability. 'How to sew with sheers: Use a new machine needle for sewing on cotton sheers. Also, adjust the machine stitch and try it out on a sample before doing the final sewing on your dress. Stitch through tissue paper strips and tear them away later. A narrow, hand rolled hem is best for sheers or chiffons. Stitch near the edge of the fabric as a stay, then roll edge between fing ers and hand-stitch. If you use a wider hem, turn under the raw edge about one-fourth inch and edge stitch. Then hem edge to dress. Soft, sheer cottons gather prettily, and here's an easy way to gather a full skirt: Divide the top of the skirt in quarters, at the m i row (mm BEEF $tim STEW and Knits pring Frocks side seams, center front and center back. Baste and stitch in sections. This method will help you space the gathers evenly, and your threads won't break. How to sew with resin-treated cottons: When buying these new labor-saving cottons, check to see that the grain of the fabric is straight. Inter facings and linings should be cotton and have ''wash-and-wear" qualities. Use very sharp shears, pins and needles and mercerized cotton thread. Find correct stitch and ten sion on your machine by ex perimenting first with fabric pieces. Twelve to 14 stitches to the inch, with a fine needle, will give you a firm,- smooth SUNNY 'welcome spring in short jacketed suit of sun drenched yellow cotton knit. The suit, styled by Vogue Pat tern 9636, ha an unusual neckline treatment of a shaped bow loosely knotted in front, finish, and prevent puckering. Hold fabric securely with both hands, and stitch at a slow even speed. On resin treated cottons, pinking alone is sufficient to finish the seams and prevent raveling. Use a steam iron for best re sults in pressing as you work on the garment. 4 Make a luscious quick sauce for grilled hamburger patties, meat loaf or omelet. Add a bouillon cube or two and some chopped green onion to a cup of so of rose wine; thicken With a little corn starch and simmer a few mi nutes to blend flavors. Women Rank On YWCA Activity List By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor New York - (UPD - A new study of what girls want out of life shows that gadding about is our number one in terest. But relax, fellows. We're also planning to keep home fires burning; cooking and sewing run high in the inter' est ratings. A long look at what today's woman looks ahead to was made by the National Young Women's Christian associa tion to help observe this, the 12th annual YW week. Miss Mildred H. Esgar, general sec retary, said results of th6 study would be used to shape future programs of the organ ization for its three million members. Desire To Travel Nearly 10,000 females, from age 12 to 50-plus, answered questionnaires o n "w hat would you most like to add to your life?" , Fifty-eight per cent checked travel from a list of 18 choices. Understandr ing other people ran second, with 57 per cent. Marriage was not among the 18 categories. But one teenager, in answer to thS question, "any activity you would like to include which is not in the above listing?" wrote simply: "Boys." However, a little more than half of the participants al ready are wed. The majority, some 6,400, were under 35. Other choices among all ages included: Personal appearance and grooming, 53 per cent; more friends, 49 per cent; dancing, (JIB mm Latin-American Dinner Program Given by Pupils Gold Hill Pupils of the sixth grade at Hanby school presented a panel discussion and reports on Latin America at a Pan-American dinner and program given at the school April 14. Mrs. Mildred Black, teach er, was assisted by a number of mothers in giving the din ner which preceded the pro gram. The cafeteria was dec orated in Spanish style, afld such Latin-American food as chili and tacos was served. The event was planned in conjunction with the sixth grade social studies class and Tommy Abbott was master of ceremonies. The introduction Was given by Laura Allen, and translated by Worde Hut tori. "Latin America: It's pres ent place in world affairs," was the subject for the panel discussion. Panel members were Donald Gail, Linda Walker, Phillip Van Horn, Peggy Dye, Eugene Ridge and Norma Schatz. Pamela Freeman and Gail Elrod wrote the words and music for a song entitled "Latin America," which was sung following the panel dis cussion. Reports were given by the pupils on government, agri culture, transportation cli mate and natural resourses of Latin America. Speakers included Robert Danielson, David Johnson, Shirley An derson, Charlotte Vollmertj Mike Turner, and Pamela Freeman. The program was conclud ed with a summary of the leading Indian cultures of Latin America, given by Nan cy Meister. Alan Hill, also a sixth grade teacher at Hanby joined the parents, guests and Mrs. Black in complimenting the pupils. Guests included Miss Irene Hallberg, elementary super visor in the State Department of Education, C. A. Meyer, H. P. Jewett, and R. E. Lawr ence. Miss Halberg stated that the program showed what can be accomplished on the elementary school level "with a project. Helping to coordinate the event were Mrs. C. Norman Gail, Mrs. Delos Walker, Mrs. William Abbott, Mrs. Arthur Boye, Mrs. Cecil Van Yotn and Mrs. Clarence Freemari. Travel High 42 per cent; cooking skill, 41 per cent : sewing, 40 per cent. More understanding of self and the spiritual basis for liv ing, 39 per cent: reading more books 35 per cent; more par ticipation in sports, 34 per cent. Science Snubbed Money management, 33 per cent; a new language, 32 per cent; improved family rela tionship, 30 per cent; play ing an instrument or singing, 23 per cent; more knowledge of science, 15 per cent. "This last figure surprised us," said a 'YW spokesman. "We thought with all the ac cent on science in today's world, that more women would express an increased interest." But Miss Esgar interpreted the interest in getting around as a good sign. "The' fact that so many of the participants said they want to travel and to under stand other people better shows that women more and more are feeling the need to communicate with their neigh bors around the world," she said. -4 Washing soda, which con tains no grit or sediment, can be used in dry form to keep pots and pans shiny, and bathroom porcelain and tile gleaming. PREKI Mllrwowf Manu Pltnnmr. Wrrt: Eiaanor By. lOOW. Monro St Cco 3, HU opt. as Baked by FLUHRER'S BAKERY UndW Lin by National Brtcri Smiaa 013S A National Srtora Samoa, 111 'German Visitor At Recent Birthday Party Gold Hill - Mrs. Jane "Jen nie" Lange. of Hamburg, Germany, celebrated her seventy-seventh birthday Satur day, April 11, while a house guest in the home of her bfen ther, Carl Boye, his daughter and son, Miss Phylis Boye and Bill Boye. Highway 99 north of Cold Hill. Mrs. Lange recently arrived in the United States for her first visit, coming by sea on the German steamship Hance atic to New York, and then by plane to Medford, where she was met by her brothers, Carl, whom she hadn't seen since 1914, and Otto, who came from his home at Garibaldi, Ore. The two had not seen their sister for fifty-five years. Their father, W. F. Boye, was a German sea captain. As each of his four sons became old enough for hiilitarj? ser vice in Germany, he brought them to the United States to live. The eldest son, William, was the first of 'the brothers brought to this county. For many years William lived in Osman, Neb., and it was his responsibility to see that each of his brothers learned a trade and became established as an American citizen. William Boye became a well known businessman, owning and operating the Osman bank, and later moved to Cali fornia, where he managed the Glendora bank for a number of years prior to coming to southern Oregon about 1928. He and his wife (both have passed away) were both well known residents, and are re membered by many long time residents of the Rogue Valley. His first business after coming to Jackson county was pear growing, when he owned the Roxy Ann orchard near Medford. A few years later they moved to the Boye fam ily home north of Gold Hill, where he was engaged in real estate business. He resided here until- his death. While in southern Oregon, Mrs. Lange is also' visiting her eldest brother's twin sons, Arnold and Arthur Boye and the latter's wife and children, Patty and Bobby, near the Boye home. Carl Boye and his family came to Gold Hill from Nebraska after his bro ther's family had settled here. Mrs. Lange was the only one of the sea captain's chil dren Who had not been to this country. Her sister, Mrs. So phie Nagel, Hamburg, lived in the U. S. seven years. She died last year in Germany. Mrs. Lahge's only son, who was a doctor in Germany, was killed in World War II. ' The visitor brought family heirloom gifts of jewelry, lin ens, and silver which she presented to relatives upon arrival here. She also brought with her some candy which is a specialty in Germany and cookies she had baked before leaving home Mrs. Lange has attended various social functions in southern Oregon. Mrs. Ted Two-Tone Coffee Whip Mix together 1 envelope un favored gelatin, 2 teaspoons instant coffee, 13 cup sugar and s,i teaspoon salt. Add 1 and k cups boiling water and stir until gelatin is complete ly dissolved. Pour half of the mixture into Sherbet glasses, filling them only half way. Chill in the refrigerator along with the remaining mixture. When the coffee jelly is thick enough to mound when drop ped from a spoon, beat it with a rotary beater until light arid fluffy. Spoon the mixture on top of the clear gelatin in the sherbet glasses. Serve with b r a n dy - flavored whipped cream. Serves 4 to 6. Healing 'All Outdoors' New York -fUPD- Anew flameless gas heating system introduced in garden restau rant here is expected to make such establishments and semi enclosed home patios and porches comfortable for year round use. still e girl he married? Sweet, slim, trim lines! Keep them today and that vitality, too. Smart wives and mothers serve Hollywood Special Formula Bread every day. Its Special Formula contains natural source vitamins and minerals ' from 16 basic vegetables and grains. This extra protein bread is bettet for youngsters; too. Delicumi, too! Grt HoV.yuwl Brtd toAjy! ABiui 46 clorl in an 18 gram tile Up to 42K Extra Protein Is Guest Schoenemann, Gold Hill, a friend of the Boye family who speaks German fluently, has been her interpreter at these affairs. Mrs. Lange has expressed her appreciation for the kind ness shown her by the people here, and stated that she thinks this country "is just ! wonderful.' She was among guests re cently at the home of Mrs. Ruben Compton, Medford, who was hostess for a lunch eon in honor of her mother, Mrs. Agnes Westlund. Mrs. Compton was among the first hostesses in the Rogue river valley to serve the new "pearfection" ice cream before it was put on the market. Guests included Mrs. John Westlund, Mrs. May Cook, Mrs. Wallace Swazer and daughter, ,Linn, all of Medford; Mrs.- Arthur Boye, Mrs. Ted Schoenemann, and Mrs. Paul Molloy, Gold Hill. Dry Milk Sales Said On Increase Corvallis - Oregon home makers today are buying 63 times more packaged nonfat dry milk than they were 10 years ago, a recent Oregon State college study disclosed. Main reasons given for the growing popularity of nonfat dry milk are that it is cheap, convenient, easy to store and keep, contains fewer calories than whole fluid milk and has been improved recently so it dissolves readily. About 1,000 homemakers in four Oregon cities were interviewed during the study, reports Dr. S. Kent Christen- sen, associate professor of a g r i c u 1 tural economics at OSC. Their replies indicate that nonfat dry milk has re placed , about 10 percent of former fluid milk consump tion in the state. However, regular users of nonfat dry milk appear to have increas ed their total consumption of fluid milk and skim milk by about 1.8 quarts per week. About 40 per cent of the homemakers questioned said they buy nonfat dry milk, One in four uses it regularly, The steady customers use about 5.4 quarts reconstituted nonfat dry milk a week . in addition to 9 quarts fluid milk. Although total use is small in comparison to fluid milk consumption, the increasing use of nonfat dry milk indi cates that many consumers are willing to accept it as i substitute for fluid milk, Christensen suggests. Products included i n t h e survey were nonfat dry milk, chocolate-flavored nonfat dry milk, buttermilk and dry cream. Regular users said they reconstitute and drink about half the nonfat dry milk they buy. Most of the rest is used for cooking and baking, and some for pet food. Deep Convictions Come Abouf Through Seeing Them In Others It was town today for Mary and me lunch first, then, birth day shopping for Ami, Mary'A - . -, four - grader. r l4x Our plans al- f"1m.r most went awry 9 though, for we 4Zi lunch so long WC U3CU U J of our shopping " time. We were ' discussing a panel Mary 1 heard the otner evening air-ift on guidance m the home. One point that impressed Mary was that there's too much blandness in our lives and not enough strong conviction. We can't just talk our children into being good and knowing right from wrong, one speaker said. We've got to have deep feelings about these thf,ue'v- must let our children see and know what our convictions are and what action we take because of them. This is the way guid ance is brought into our homes! This blandness could possibly become the ruin of a nation, another panel member pointed out, for when a nation or an individual, for that matter ceases to have deep convictions anu ceases u Binvc iuu3 goal, that nation has already When Mary got home fhe was poing to hare Ann make some Spiced Oatmeal Drops. The rec ipe makes so many cookies she always sends a plate to Mr. Norman, the widower next door. He likes them better with his coffee than any other kind. But then it's no wonder, he says, that the two go together so well, for he's, just as particular about using Morning Milk in his cof fee as Mary is about using it in her cooking! i Pre-School Clinic Set at Gold Hill Gold Hill - A pre - school clinic for children who will enter first grade at Patrick school in September will be held in the health room at Patrick school Wednesday, April 22, between 9 a.m. and noon. Mrs. Melvin Burnett, Gold Hill Health unit clinic chair man, mailed letters to parents of youngsters eligible. Any one who did not receive one of the letters, which contains information concerning the pre-school clinic and blanks to be. filled in by the parent, should contact Mrs. Burnett for further information. Dr. Erin Merkel, Jackson county health officer, will b the examining physician. He will be assisted by Mrs. Nina Vande Walker, clinic nurse for the health department, and Miss Elizabeth McGal liard, school health nurse. Following the pre-school clinic in Gold Hill, Df. Mef kel and the two nUfses will go to the Sams Valley school where a pre-school clinic is slated for 1 p.ni. for young sters who will entef the first grade at the Sams Valley school this September. Mrs. Edgar Pleasant is in charge of the pre-school clinic af rangements there. Fish-and-Cheese Burgers These tasty sandwiches can be made in miniature for cocktail snacks, or in "man sized" sandwiches for Satur day lunch: flake a cup of fish (use left over cooked fish or canned tuna or salmon), add pound grated Ameri can cheese, 2 tablespoons but ter, 1 tablespoon of minced onion, salt and pepper to taste. Spread the filling be tween halves of buns and bake the buns in a hot gas oven (set at 400 degrees) for 10 minutes - or until heated through. - i . Seasoned Mlb Toatt If your range is too old and antiquated to maintain a steady 250-275 degree oven, don't try this recipe. It will burn before it dries your efforts will be wasted. Cut the crusts from thinly sliced white or whole wheat bread and slice into two neat rec tangles. Brush the slices igith melted butter seasoned Tgritri celery, garlic of onion salt and sprinkle celery seed over all. Place on a cccky sheet in 250 degree gas oven for 20 to 25 minutes. . . Need a light on the pttio? Inflate one. Two models of inflatable lamps, which . re semble lanterns, mine with six-foot extension cords and chimneys that open at the top to prevent damage from light bulbs. The vinyl does not become discolored. When inflated, the lamps form mod ernistic globes, about 15 inches in diameter. TED'S HOUSE CLEAN SERVICE FREE rHONI Estimate SP 3-4744 SPICED OATMEAL DBOPfc 2 cups Sugar 1 cup shortening 2 eggs yt rup molasset 3 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon each ef class mon. nutmeg, and from) cloves 1 teaspoon baking soala i teaspoon baking ptfer 1 cup undiluted MORNING MILK S cups quick oats Blend sugar, shortening, eggs and molasses until light and tlulfy. Sift ilour, salt, spices, baking soda and baking powder together. Add dry ingredients alternately with Morning Milk. Stir in quick oats; mix welL I Drop dough from teaspoon onto jbuttered baking sheet Bake at 350 F. for 15 to 18 minutes or until coolcies are light brown. Makes 7 dozen. It's true that folks with convictions sometimes appea be "characters." But betttw world full of characters tha Ml of milk-toasts! o a aRS- EmOU QOOu C0fffe creamed witfe Morning Mllkt
