MAIL TRIBUNE, Msefore, Or.
Wednesday, Aug. 26, 1959
Delegates
Leaving
For South
Jackson and Josephine coun
ty delegations for the coming
national conventions of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
auxiliary and the Military
Order of the Cooties and Mili
tary Order of the Lady Bugs,
will leave this week. The two
military orders will meet in
Los Angeles beginning "Aug
ust 28, and VFW auxiliary
sessions open August 30 and
continue through September
4.
Miss Laurene Kell, Med-
ford, member of -the Grants
Pass VFW auxiliary and im
mediate past president of the
Oregon department, will leave
Thursday- She will make the
trip in the company of Col
and Mrs. Ted Hopkins, Rogue
River, and Mrs. Marie Bowl
ing, Grants Pass, president of
the auxiliary in that city.
- Miss Kell is to serve as an
aide to the national president
Mrs. Leedy-'i Myers, Great
Bend, Kan., and Mrs. Hop
kins has been nominated for
the post of national council
member for the 17th district,
which is Oregon, California
and Nevada. .
Also leaving Thursday will
be Mrs. Richard Schulz and
Mrs. Ben. Allison, Medford,
and Mrs. Con Rost, Ashland
They will attend both conven
tions, with the Medford wom
en representing Crater Lake
auxiliary of Medford and the
local chapter of Military Ord
er of the Lady Bugs.
Also attending from Ash
land will be Mr. and Mrs.
H. T. Laff erty, members of
Walter H. Phillips post and
auxiliary. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Lusk, Central Point, mem
bers of Crater Lake post and
auxiliary, plan to leave later
for the last part of the VFW
and auxiliary sessions.
Woman Returns
From Trip East
Mrs. Earl. F. Halgren, 315
Portland avenue, has return
ed to Medford from New York
City where she attended a
Charles of the Ritz training
school. She is on the staff of
Burelson's store.
Mrs. Halgren saw a per
formance of "Gypsy" starring
Miss Ethel Merman, the play
being based on the life of
Gypsy Rose Lee. She also
head Vivian della Chiesa sing
at the "Latin Quarter" and
visited other New York night
spots.
While in the east Mrs. Hal
gren also toured the Charles
of the Ritz plant at Norwalk,
Conn.
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49th state.
WE WILL
RElPPEN JFRIDAY, SEPT. 18
Barry Goldwater Home
Described as Fabulous
By ROSE McKEE
Phoenix, Ariz.-For 20 years
Sen. Barry M. Goldwater
(R) Ariz., and Mrs. Goldwater
planned the home they would
build "when we didn't have
anything else to do." .
"But we got tired of wait
ing," explained Goldwater,
who frequently is in the news
as the busy chairman of the
Senate Republican campaign
committee and as a leading
member of the Senate rackets
investigating committee. The
Senator, who looks much
younger than his o0 years, is
immensely glad they went
ahead with the house instead
of waiting until he had time
on his hands.
The Goldwater home, in
the desert about 10 miles
Showers Given
For Bride-Elect;
Rites Saturday
An eventof Saturday, Aug
ust 29, will be the wedding
of Miss Sally Harris and the
Rev. Willard Lee Frederick-
son of Los Angeles. The bride-
elect is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lester D. Harris. 707
South Oakdale avenue, and
her fiance is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. I. D. Fredericksoh, Los
Angeles.
Miss Harris, who has been
making her home in San Fran-
ciisco, arrived last week and
is being entertained .at pre
nuptial parties. Mrs. H. D
Christensen was hostess for a
brunch last Thursday, inviting
12 euests to her home, 29
Richmond avenue. Miss Har
ris was showered with gifts
for her new home.
Yesterday .morning Mrs.
Richard Frederick gave anoth
er brunch for the bride-to-be,
inviting a group of neighbors
to her home. 712 Whitman
olace. Guests wrote out favor
ite recipes for Miss Harris,
and gave her jars of Home
made jam.
Other parties are planned
for the couple.
Miss Harris' sister. Mrs.
Menil Hval, has arrived from
Portland' to be a iart of the
pre-wedding festivities and
th Rev. Mr. Frederickson is
exrected Thursday. He will
be accompanied by his par
ents, by his sister, Mrs. Jfranic
Harmon and her small daugh
ter, Lisa, the latter from Bev
erly Hills, Calif .
The wedding is set for three
I'clock in the afternoon at
First Presbyterian church,
and the reception will follow
at the Harris home. The bride-eroom-to-be
is assistant min
ister of the Presbyterian
church in Inglewood, Calif.
the bride-elect is a hostess
for Pan-American World Air
ways.
College Girl
Has Need For
Many Articles
New York-flJPD-A girl needs
more than a full closet to fix
up a college room with all the
comforts of home. Here is a
list of items to be packed or
bought after arriving at
school:
, A travel steam iron, sweat
er and garment bags, shelving
paper, multiple skirt hangers,
folding laundry rack, heating
pad, record player, portable
radio andor TV, portable
typewriter, dictionary, desk
set, bulletin board, home-town
telephone directory or address
book, cellophane tape, hot
plate, can opener, knife, fork,
spoon- and plate, camera,
molding hooks for hanging
pictures, mirrors and bulletin
boards.
Also useful are shoe racks
which rest on the floor (many
schools forbid putting nails
In walls, hair dryer, desk
lamp, ashtrays (preferably
the beanbag type), wastepaper
basket, flashlight, and linen.
Students who take to the bed
to study will need bolstered
back rests.
Checking account at a bank
near the campus also will
come in handy. And remem
ber to change magazine sub
scriptions to your new ad
dress. Clean burner grates on
stoves by immersing them in
a non-aluminum pan of wa
ter. Add three tablespoons of
sal soda concentrated and
boil for a few minutes. No
scrubbing is needed.
from Phoenix, is a fabulous
combination of desert stone,
glass and native craftsman
ship - and imagination. The
one-story structure is-as the
Senator put it- "long and
skinny." From the air, it
looks like an arrow. The un
usual shape provides every
room with a superb view. The
unique house has no right
angles in it, even where walls
and ceiling meet, but uses 60
and 30 degree angles.
Native Materials
"Our thought," Goldwater
told the National Association
of Home Builders, "was to
build a house that would
demonstrate what could be
done with native Arizona
stone, Indian designs- and na
tive craftsmanship."
The Navajo Tribal Council
picked the name of the house,
"Be-nun-i-kin," or "house on
top of a hill." Sitting 900
feet above the floor of Para
dise Valley, the arrow-
shaped house "points" to
nearby Camelback mountain.
Its exterior is red sand
! stone, which the Senator said
the Hopi Indians used in their
reservation but as far as he
knows,' has never been used
for construction of a house
elsewhere. The stone "was
not cut, just picked up 200
miles to the north of us and
we brought down about 200
tons," the Senator said.
, As a boy riding over the
desert, Goldwater admired
the stone "and always thought
my house would be built of
it."
The low retaining wall
around the house is of desert
granite in shades of white,
deep gray, some black and
other hues. The Goldwaters
have done very little formal
planting about the house.
The Senator said: "The des
ert is disappearing-we want
our 27 acres to be desert for
ever." House Blends
The house blends into its
landscape and, appears at
peace : with its surroundings.
Its big, double fron door
is of birch with inset lines
of mahogany in an abstract,
Indian motif. Silver door
pulls, used -also on various
built-in chests, were hand
carving on edges of the chest
again reflect the Indian mo
tif, and was done by Indians.
One side of the house is an
all-glass wall. On the oppo
site side, a gallery runs the
length of the bedroom wing.
Paintings by Arizona artists
decorate the gallery's interior
wall. Its exterior wall con
sists of picture windows be
tween diamond-shaped native
stone pillars. A wealth of
storage space is provided by
chests under the windows. -
The four fireplaces-in liv
ing room, den, master bed
room and kitchen - dining
room have big single pieces
of sandstone for their hearths.
The slabs bear marking of an
cient ocean ripples and the
Senator said it is believed the
stones are 160 million years
Den I Favorite
The den is his favorite
room. There, a 2,000-pound
hunk of desert ironwood
forms the base of an irregu
larly shaped glass coffee
table. The floor had to be
reinforced to support the
ironwood.
A section of the den's red
wood ceiling opens to let
down a projection screen for
the showing of films. Photog
raphy is the Senator's hobby
and he has his own dark room
for development of pictures.
The master bedroom has
an unusually wide bed with
a three-paneled headboard.
The .center panel conceals
complete controls for the tele
vision and radio on the oppo
site side of the room, as well
as switches for the hi-fi sys
tem, intercoms to the rest of
the house, the bedroom drap
eries, the fire alarm and the
lighting, including outdoor
floodlights.
The two Goldwater sons,
Barry, 21, Mike, 19, share a
room. Peggy; 15, has a room
of her own in pink. An older
daughter, Joanne, is married
and lives in Salt Lake City.
But it is likely that when she
comes visiting with the first
Goldwater grandchild, Caro
lyn who is nearing her second
birthday, the outdoor swim
ming pool and the promenade
deck which encircles the
house, will be the most popu
lar features of the unusual
home.
What Shoppers Want
Chicago-flJPD - When shop
ping, American women want
more and better rest areas,
lounges and snack bars so
they can be as comfortable as
the store's employes.
Dr. Leo J. Shapiro, Chicago,
marketing consultant, said
that's what the ladies report
ed during a recent survey. ,
MILD-FLAVORED ) 5LsiSr
J KRAUT )
Rose Preview - The 1960 All-America Winners
N p
mm:., m Z&'ll z7 ,
Fire Kinjr
A preview of what will be featured in the rose gardens
of 160 is presented with the naming of Fire King, Garden
Party, and Sarabande as the new winners of the famous
All-America award, the "Oscar" of the flower world. The
AARS award is made on the basis of results compiled
during a two-year competition which includes the world's
outstanding varieties developed by leading hybridizers.
To develop a rose capable of winning an All-America
title entails from eight to ten years of research and ex
periment. If a rose shows exceptional promise during the
development stages, the originator may consider it for
the rugged All-America competition in which it has about '
a twenty-to-one chance to capture top honors. Since the
AARS testing system was started in 1938, more than
1,000 varieties have been entered in the trials, and only .
fifty-three have been considered worthy of an award.
Experimental plants are sent to twenty-four special
gardens located in different sections vof the countryso
located as to test performance under all types of growing
conditions. Each variety is studied by an impartial ex
pert who rates its performance on the basis of a uniform
point system, scoring for such characteristics as flower
Calendar
Calendar notices and new for
the society section of The - Mali
Tribune muse be - submitted in
writine and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is s
a m of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 pjn. the
day before publication.
7:30 p.m.-Gamma Phi Beta
sorority, home of Mrs. Jack
Crawford, 1503 East Main st.
7:30 p.m.-Southern Oregon
Society of Artists, Girls Com
munity club.
Thursday:
12:30 p.m.-Sojourner's club.
Girlp Community club.
t
Gardeners Plan
First Meeting
Shady Cove After a vaca
tion of three months, Shady
Cove Garden club will hold
the first fall meeting at the
home of Mrs. Miles Williams,
August 31. Assistant hostesses
will be Mrs. T. M. Littlefield
and Mrs. Richard Pfeifer.
Final plans for the Centen
nial Indian Summer flower
show and fair, will be made.
This will be the garden club's
first standard show, and will
be held at the Shady Cove
school gymnasium September
4.
Shady Cove Garden Club
years books, made by Mrs.
Edward Houston, Mrs. Edwin
S. Strother, and Mrs. William
Shepherd, were given to mem
bers early this month.
Officers for the 1959-60 year
are: President, Mrs. Shepherd;
first vice - president, Mrs.
Strother; second vice-presi
dent, Mrs. O. L. Williams; sec
retary, Mrs. Walter Sattler;
treasurer, Mrs. Lloyd Harris;
historian, Mrs. Floyd K. Kel-
ley. -.' ." .
Committee chairman in
clude: Birds, Mrs. Lloyd Har
ris; 'conversation, Mrs. Tom
Tepper; flower arrangement,
Mrs. Ivan Hale; horticulture,
Mrs. Littlefield; program, Mrs.
Strother; litterburg, M r s.
Richard Pfeifer; year-book,
Mrs. Houston; publicity, Mrs.
Kelley, and courtesy, Mrs.
Paul Torrence.
Blueberry Treat
New York (DPD Fresh
blueberry cup is an easy
summer dessert. Make a sauce
by boiling for 3 to 4 min
utes a mixture of V cup of
sugar, 14 cup of water, V4
teaspoon of fresh lemon juice,
Vz ' stick stick of cinnamon,
3 whole cloves and a dash of
salt. Remove spices and cool:
Pour over 2 cups of washed
fresh blueberries. Chill 3 to
4 hours.. Serves 4.:
:
Tossed green salad is good
picnic fare when you pack the
greens and dressing separate
ly for the trip. Toss them to
gether just before serving.
Add tomato wedges, green
onion, raw cauliflower buds,
carrot slices - and celery
chunks to the greens.
Garden Party
Take Grocery Store Games
Out of Arithmetic Courses
By EVERETT R. IRWIN
United Press International
Chicago-(UPD It's time to
take the "grocery store and
going-to-the-bank" "games out
of arithmetic courses.
' So says George Russell, vet
eran mathematics editor for
a textbook publisher (Scott,
Foresman and Co.). He be
lieves basic mathematics
should be taught from the
first grade on without sugar
coating.
Arithmetic is "the least
liked, most poorly learned
and soonest forgotten of all
grade school subjects," Rus
sell said. i .
Recently,, he helped com
plete a new textbook program
for teaching and' learning
elementary arithmetic.
Rules aren't stated in the
new books. Instead, all opera
tions such as addition or mul
tiplication are worked out in
pictures, with a brief verbal
explanation.
The children see what is
happening to the numbers,
Russell explained, then state
the rules in their own terms
rather than merely memorize
what is in the book.
"We aren't against memor
ization," Russell said. "Lots
of facts have to be memorized
no matter how you teach arth
metic. But we want children
to understand what is being
memorized, not simply parrot
what the teacher or the book
says."
Under the new program,
third grade children are
taught to use equations. Rus
sell said children's greatest
weakness in the past has been
in solving verbal problems.
"Most children today can
add, subtract, multiply and
divide very well as long as
the teacher or the book tells
them what to do," he said.
"But give many children a
verbal problem,' in which they
have to decide for themselves
how to process the numbers,
and they flounder. They
haven't been given an orderly
method of solving problems."
Russell said teachers using
the program have found that
once children learn to trans
late verbal problems into
equations, they do much bet
ter at problem solving.
It also aids their mathe
matical thinking, so they can
take up fairly difficult work
at an early age. The sixth
grade program in Russell's
system for example teaches
ratios, per cents and other
work that used to be held
back until the seventh or
eighth grades.
Children who understand
ratios and other basic mathe
matical principles don't need
grocery store games to keep
them busy or interested, Rus
sell said. They like arithmetic
for its own sake, because they
see the sense, of it.
Healthful "
nidei's
Quality DAIRY FOODS
ing liabit, disease resistance, foliage and other important
. qualities of a top-flight rose. Varieties with the highest
scores are considered for awards.
FIRE KING is a brilliant vermillion Floribunda.and an
exceptionally strong grower which will be particularly
useful for a landscape effect. Its perfectly formed flowers
measure from two to three inches across, and are borne in
heavy clusters which create a dramatic color accent at
any point in the garden.
GARDEN PARTY is a Hybrid Tea which was developed
from the crossing of Charlotte Armstrong and Peace,
two of the most famous AARS winners of all time. Its
double blooms often measure up to seven inches across,
and its cream and ivory petals are delicately tinted with
soft pink. Flowers are usually borne singly on long stems
which are ideal for cutting and arrangements.
SARABANDE, the third winner for 1960, is a Flori
bunda with large flowers of twelve to fifteen petals. Its
color is a unique scarlet orange, arid its relatively low,
compact growth will make it a favorite for hedges and
border edgings.
The three new winners will be available this fall.
A new approach to arithme
tic is needed for two reasons
one a great need for mathe
maticians and engineers in the
space era. "Their introduction
to mathematics can no longer
be postponed until high school
and college," Russell said.
The other reason, he said,
is that machines have largely
taken over the job of comput
ing in modern business.
"This doesn't mean that
pupils don't have to learn how
to add or subtract," Russell
said. "It merely emphasizes
that the human ability to
think mathematically is more
important than the ability to
compute. Someone has to
know how to analyze prob
lems before the machine can
be put to work to solve them."
'
Hamburger Is Russian?
Chicago - (DPD - The Rus
sians really did invent some-thing-and
it's more American
than, baseball, cowboys and
chewing gum. It's the ham
burger. William R. Sandberg, vice
president of a drive-in firm
said the hamburger got its
name from the German city of
Hamburg and that "the Ham
burg traders brought it back
from, the Baltic provinces of
Russia."
f-
Corn Roast .
New York-UPD-Roast tender
ears of green corn on your
outdoor grill. Remove husks
and silk and wash corn.
Spread each ear with butter
or margarine with some sea
soned salt added. Wrap each
ear- in aluminum' foil and
place on grill over hot coals.
It will cook in about 15 min
utes and should be turned 2
or 3 times during cooking.
Bed of Justice
In the days of old France,
the King reclined on his "bed
of justice" when he attended
parliament, held an audience,
received vistors or decided on
a case. Louis XI, who lived
from 1461-1484, is credited
with introducing this custom
into France, though the idea
is even older than that. Alex
ander the Great used his bed
for a throne on numerous occasions.
If SHIRTS ON
SALE AT
jl BARKERS fgJ
1 1 ARE $2.99 UP rvl
BUT . . . GOSH! I
V THEY'RE NICE! ft l4 1 J J
Main - CENTRAL jMtJyj
Sarabande
Four Give
Olio Acts
Adding zest to performances
of the current Footlighter
play, "On the Bridge at Mid
night" are a number of tra
ditional "olio" acts. In most
parts of the United States,
these song and dance acts are
added to the program when
the old-fashioned melodramas
are presented.
Providing acts are Mrs. C.
Ivan Burton, Fred Haupert,
Miss Rosemary Tokar and
Mrs. Stanley Zapell. Mrs. Bur
ton sang last evening for the
first performance of the sec
ond week's run and also will
be on again this evening.
Young Fred Haupert does a
magician's routine, and is re
peating his act Thursday and
Saturday. Miss Tokar does a
soft shoe dance, and is sched
uled tonight and Friday. All
are . accompanied by Miss
Melody Pierce.
. The play, directed by . Rob
ert Ford, will continue each
night this week at the Fair
grounds theater, with curtain
time at 8:30 p.m.
. .
Fancy Potato Salad
New York (DPD - Herbed
potato salad is a one-dish
meal designed to please all
appetites.
Saute until tender IV2 cups
of sliced fresh mushrooms in
2 tablespoons of salad or
olive oil. Cool slightly. Com
bine mushrooms with 'fe tea
spoon of instant minced gar
lic, 4 tablespoons of fresh
lemon juice, 2 tablespoons of
instant minced onion, 1 tea
spoon of salt and V teaspoon
of ground black pepper.' Let
stand until cold.
Combine 2 cups of cooked
sliced potatoes,, M cup of
shredded carrots, Vz cup of
chopped celery and 2 cups of
lobster chunks. Pour mush
room mixture over this and
marinate for 1 hour. Serves 4.
Old for New
New York - (DPD - Old-fashioned
earthenware casseroles
and cast-iron pans, enameled
or plain, are recommended
for electric range cookery of
casserole dishes, stews and
braised foods. Lighter weight
cooking ware, such as thin
enamel or aluminum pots, in
creases tne possiDiiiry 01
scorching or burning, ex
plains the National Electrical
Manufacturers Association.
Academic Rebel Charges
There's Mental Anemia
By GEORGE C. HARLAN .
United Press International I
New York - (DPD - Miss Mae
Carden, a lonely but uncom
promising rebel in the world
of education, is convinced
that "vested interests" are
depriving your child of a
proper basic schooling.;
Hardly the image of a revo-
Editor Visits
Valley Friends
Terrance O'Flahertv. radio
and television editor of the
San Francisco Chronicle, is
currently visi tine familv
friends in the Rogue valley.
Mr. O'Flaherty, who is en
route home from a vacation
in British Cplumbia, is a guest
in the J. E. Collins and Rob
ertson Collins home, 164
Black Oak drive.
While in the area he plans
to attend the Oregon Shake
spearean Festival rjrnHntinn
and lectures by Dr. Dolora
Cunningham. The visitor is
the west coast representative
for the Peabody Award rnm-
mittee and has served on the
Sylvania award committee.
T
Artist Making
Plans for Show
Frank Bovnton
City, Calif., was in Medford
yesterday to mako
ments for a showing of his
paintings at Purucker's Music
house in Medford in early
fall. Mr. Bovnton. who form.
erly lived in Portland for
many years, is a past presi
dent of the Oregon Society of
Artists.
The artist reported that he
was in Portland, last week to
view the disnlav of artistin
jewelry designed by Salvador
JJau. The works, valued at
more than a million dollars,
are on display at th Portland
Art Museum for several
weeks. Mr. Boynton states
tnat the sketches and draw
ings from which the fabulous
jeweled pieces were made are
also a part of the exhihit. and
are of special interest to' other
artists.
One of the Dnli
"pulsating" heart made of
rubies, and another is a me
chanized flower which opens
and closes.
In recent years Mr. Boyn
ton has lectured on ' art as
well as doing considerable
painting, and one of his rec
ent exhibits was in Bellvue
Wash.;: near Seattle.
Travel Book
To keep children busy dur
ing long auto trins rharo'e 9
License Plate Stamp and Trav
el ijooic. rt has a page of in
formation and a picture to col
or on each state, plds an auto
mobile without a license plate.
Insert in front of book con
tains the license plates, in au
thentic colors, which may be
pasted on autos in appropri
ate states. No scissors neces
sary. Available : through the
mail. (Atlas, Dept. P-59, Box
176, Newark 1, N.J., 35 cents
for one; three for $1.)
Coarse sandpaper cemented
to the tray of a stepladder
makes a non-skid surface for
paint buckets and pails.
I c - '''4 A' i & 'i ' -
"A littl Off til top." That's all it takes
to build a savings account . . . trim a little
off the top of each pay check. Then pay
yourself first by saving those trimmings
at our Insured Savings and Loan
Association where your money
is safe and earns excellent returns. xgr;
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Assn. of Medford
29 North Ivy Street Robert f. Kyle, Manager
lutionary with her slightly
askew pince-nez Miss Carden
said "children are dying of
mental anemia" because of
"too much sugar coating" of
education.
"There's too much empha
sis on the thrill of learning,'
she added.
The educator from Glen
Rock, N. J., who has taught
since 1929, advocates the
phonic method of reading and
writing instead of the sight
method. f!
Under the sight method,
words are associated with pic
tures and pupils are drilled
rerjetitiouslv.
The Carden method does
away with the "see the ball.
The ball is red," type of in
struction. Through under
standing the relationship be
tween a word and its sound
and function in a sentence, a
pupil is equipped with basic
tools to "teach himself." ;
The average pupil taught
by her "language-arts" sys
tem is capable of reading any
thing by the fourth grade
and should have all the prac
tical education a child needs
by the sixth grade, Miss Car
den said.
Despite opposition from
"entrenched elements of pres
tige and money," Miss Car
den's primary grades program
was used in 105 public and
private schools in seven
spates. The most effective pro
moters of her system have
been taught by the system.
Miss Carden is sharply cri
tical of the "stuffing" of pro
gressive education -to many
books about books and not
enough straight classics. s
Learning is not an end in
itself," Miss Carden said, "but
a tool for a more enjoyable
life."
The Little Red School
House may have had architec
tural shortcomings, but its
basic curriculum of readin
'ritin and 'rithmatic has yet
to be improved on, she said.
-
Portland Opera
Books Thebom 'k
Miss Blanche Thebom, star
of the San Francisco Opera
company, will be heard in
Portland during the famed
west coast group's September
3 to September 7 series at the
Paramount Theatre. Miss The
bom will appear in the Opera
company's Northwest pre
miere of "Orfeo ed Euridice."
Dorothy Kirsten, Licia Al
banese, Mary Costa, Robert
Weede and Giorgio Tozzi will
be a few of the other operatic
greats coming to Oregon for
the presentation sponsored by
the Oregon Centennial Com
mission. Tickets are on sale at the
J. K. GilTCo., Portland. Mail
order reservations may be fill
ed by writing San Francisco
Opera, P.O. Box 500, Portland,
Ore. .
Swish such items as shower
curtains and toaster covers
in a solution of baking soda
and water. Also wash for
mica table tops and plastic
furniture upholstery with the
solution, add three table
spoons of baking soda to one
quart of water. Surface spots
can be rubbed with dry soda.
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