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.
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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