Local Woman Back From
World Peace Congress
Mrs. Alexander (Annalee)
Stewart, Washington, D.C., na
tional legislative secretary for
the international congress of
the Women's International
League for Peace and Free
dom, left Saturday after being
the houscguest since Friday of
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan P. Bos
worth Jr., Applegate. Mrs.
Stewart, in October, 1858,
spoke in Medford to members
of the local chapter of United
Nations.
Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Bos
worth arrived in Medford Fri
day from the Asilomar, Calif.,
conference grounds near Pa
cific Grove, paiif., where they
attended the 15th triennial In
ternational congress of the In-
Nibblers Defended
By Heart Institute
Washington (UPI At last
a defense for nibblers!
Studies reported by the Na
tional Heart institute show
that a flock of chickens given
free access to food to nibble
around the clock daily for five
weeks fared better than chicks
in nearby coops who ate regu
lar meals.
The chickens who ate regu
lar meals and did not nibble
had cholesterol levels twice as
high and coronary atheroscler
osis seven times as severe as
did nibblers.
This despite the fact that
the regular peckers had con
sumed about one-third less
food than the nibblers. Identi
cal foods were eaten by both
the nibblers and the regular
menl chickens.
A report in the Journal of
the South Carolina Medical
association notes that the ex
periments raiBe questions on
the soundness of current di
etetic theory the three meals
a day regime.
The journal reported also
that the studies suggest that
the popularity of "coffee
breaks" may indicate an un
conscious desire for the bene
ficial effects of frequent feed
ing alias nibbling.
Nurserymen Now Use
Gamma Radiation To
Treat Bulbs, Plants
Cleveland, Ohio- IUPII -Atomic
science has not yet
gone to seed, but it may have
a big effect this year on bulbs,
shrubs and the (lowers that
grow from them.
Gladioli and several types
ol roses, laboratory treated
with gamma radiation, are be
ing made available to home
gardeners for the first time
The flowering bulbs and
plants, crown by Mentor
Nurseries, Inc., Mentor, Ohio,
ore subjected to cobalt 60 ra
diation at laboratories here
fore being distributed nation
ally by the Sanl-Specd Manu
facturing Co.
Nurserymen admit they
cannot predict accurately
what effect the radiation will
have on the bulbs and shrubs.
They say only that the treat
ed plan's probably will be
bigger and sturdier and the
blossoms may be more color
ful, if not bigger, than un
treated ones.
Philip Scgelin, president of
Mentor, said there is no dan
ger to the gardener from the
irradiated plants. He said
radiation cannot be passed
from plant- to person any
more than one sunburned per
son can pass his tan or burn
to another.
For spring planting, irradi
ated gladioli, rose of Sharon,
climbing ruses, and tea rose
are available. Crocus, tulip,
hyacinth and daffodils are be
ing readied for fall distribu
tion. Berry Sundae
Dissolve 2 packages straw
berry gelatin in 2 cups hot
t, ;l..r 'I'., 1 ,.., atA 1 ,-,
i , i,.,;r., ii
etcned berries, chill. To
niiiindcr. add dash salt, '4
cup sucar. 4 teaspoon al
mond extract, 1 cup cold wa
ter; chill until slightly thick
ened, then beat until flulfy.
Fold-in W cup cream,
whipped. Chill. Serve with
fresh berry sauce.
Save Time . . . Save
Use Our
Wash-Dry-Fold
CASH
8
Pounds
Only
Each Additional Pound 9c
Drop .ft your liundrr en rear r to ok. Pick
ft up in the evening. Brine your dry cl.inine, too!
Dumas Domestic Laundry
and Dry Cleaners
30-32 N. Riverside Medio. d
USE OUR DRIVE UP SERVICE
"Nnthifte Makes Cloth.t As Clean At Lsundrv"
MONDAY, JULY 18. 1962
ternational League for Peace
and Freedom.
The league was formed in
1915 and this was the first
meeting in this country since
1924. One of the founders was
Jane Addams, pioneer Ameri
can settlement worker and
Nobel Peace Prize winner.
Theme of the 1962 congress
was, "Total and Universal
Disarmament Now," and
Else Zeuthen of Denmark, in
ternational chairman, presid
ed. About 300 women from 23
countries attended the confer
ence which opened July 7 in
San Francisco and continued
July 8 at Asilomar. For the
first time Arab and Israeli
women attended.
Many of the women hold
governmental positions in
their countries, while some
were from professional field3
including law, Mrs. Boswnrth
said. One delegate was a for
mer physician to Ghandi,
another was the maharani of
Patiala, India.
Favor Disarmament
"Peace Is in the Air," one
delegate pointed out and Mrs.
Stewart explained that since
1958 when she was in Med
ford, she had seen a great
change In the attitude of Con
gressmen toward favoring dis
armament as the only means
of peace. She also said she be
lieved that more and more
persons are beginning to
change in favor of disarma
ment. It is hoped that a smaller
group of delegates can con
vene before the next triennial
session when women from
China can attend, Mrs. Bos
worth continued.
One of the main issued
brought out by Mrs. Stewart
at the recent congress was the
instruction of delegate., from
other countries on how to
communicate with leaders in
their own countries by In
doctrinating them with ways
used in this country.
Countries Noted
Countries represented were
Denmark, Poland, Canada,
West Germany, Britain,
France, Sweden, Norway, Ja
pan, Israel, Switzerland, In
dia, Syria, Kuwait, Colombia,
Cuba, United States, Austra
lia, Finland, Nigeria, Iraq,
Lebanon, Haiti, and New Zea
land. Because the Portland pro
vincial branch only recently
has been organized Mrs. ltos-
worth joined the Jane Addams
branch, Philadelphia, Pa , and
has been a member since 1958.
As a branch member she was
eligible to join the interna
tional branch.
Mrs. Stewart was a guest in
Portland of Mrs. Charles Da
vis, president of the Portland
branch, the first W1L group in
Oregon and was to speak Sat
urday to members of that
group. In Seattle Sunday she
spoke at the Peace center
at the Worlds fair. From
there she will return to Wash
ington, D.C.
Square Dancers
Attend Festival
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dallaire,
members of the Medford Y
Knot Twirlers square dance
club, will lead a square dance
delegation to the Oregon
Square Dance festival In Mc
Minnville July 20 to 22.
Several dances have been
held by the group In recent
weeks. Filteen dancers wor"
graduated from the latest
class conducted by the club.
Jack Livingston was guest
caller at a dance held in curly
June. Mr. Livingston is mi old
(riend nf several members of
the club.
To Meet
Mrs. Molvln
Frick. noble
grand nf Mt. Pill Hehekah
odgc. Central Point, has call
ed a special meeting of the
members fur Wednesday. July
18 at 8 p.m. The session will
be (or the purpose of discuss
ing plans for a visit by Mrs.
Sclma Watkins. Wasco.. Ore ,
state president of the Rcbekah
assembly.
Gas . . . Save Coins
Convenient
Service
AND CARRY
Social Events
'V
A
Awards were given lo members of lhe
class of 1952 for "accomplishments." Mas
ter of ceremonies Dr. Douglas Philips pre
sents lhe award for the oldest child to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Chitwood. Mrs. Chitwood
Lack of Physical Activity
Said Cause of Back Pains
By PATRICIA McCORMACK
United Press International
New York-IUPII-Desk-bound
white collar workers male
and feniale - sooner or later
suffer the se
d e n t ary hu
iii a n's p a I n.
Sitting still
too long, sit
ting too much
and not mov
ing around
enough con
tribute to the
ore unational
McZarmH disease - back
ache. Dr. Hans Kraus and
Sonya Weber, of New York
City, report the chances of
preventing pain in sedentary
persons can be improved by
simple measures.
Samples: Changing rhairs
frequently w h e n working;
changing head posture; Ink
ing live-minute breaks tor
mild exercise such as walk
ing up and down lhe corri
dors. Also: incorporating HI to 3(1
minutes of exercises into the
daily routine; developing
walking habits, including
climbing stairs; and engaging
in some activity as walking,
swimming, tennis, or garden
ing on week ends and on one
week day.
The researchers, reporling
In a journal, "Archives of en
vironmental health." note
thai a lack of physical activ
ity is a major cause of low-
back pain.
Their statement that exer
cise can prevent as wen as
remedy the situation is ba:,ed
on a study of i2 psychoana
lysts, a highly sedentary
group, and earlier research
by Dr. Kraus.
Each analyst was lesleri to
determine his muscle deficien
cies and exercises were pre
scribed to overcome Ihese
weaknesses.
Alter exercises were learn
ed, the analysts were told to
perform tlirni nl home at
leasi once a day for five to
20 minutes.
Tile researchers followed
the progress of 2ti of the ana
lysts from two lo 10 years.
Of the 2(i who originally com
plained of low back p 1 1 ll
along wilh pain in the upper
hack, neck, sh, Milder urea and
lens, "eighl had no pain at
all, ami 1 :1 had definite re
lief al Iheir linal examina-
1 tion. the authors noleil.
What's more. Iliey all show
ed 'considerable improvement
jin muscle strength and flexi
bility." The roscarchci s also sent a
! questionnaire to the T.'iO
J members of lhe Aniei lean ps -choanalytic
Association.
Of -tit!) nnalvsts respnndink'.
1-H exorcised and had no
pain; 107 did nut exercise at
all. and had pain; 47 had pain
Riverside Club
Has Master Play
Master ooint plav was con
ducted by the H i v e r s i d c
nridiie club July II. with ;iti
plavers compel im:
N'orlll-sinith winners were
Mrs. I.elanri Hark and Mr
Paul llathin. (list. 127'v.
Mrs. i T, Jones and Mis A
W I.IIKaas. seeond. 1 IB
Mrs. t; It Dean and Heillah
Hayes, nurd, t 1 7 1 , and Mrs
H Milestone and M s H .1
Todd, fourth. 1 -2
KaM-u est w l.inei s w c r e
Mis. I. V Ksoev and Mrs II
11. (."ollin. Inst. l;)4 points.
Mrs .lack Mitchell and Nov
Pruitt. second. I'.W Mi M
M. Herman and Mis M..r
Trout, thud. 1 Hi, and Mrs ,j
.1 Km-;,iii and Mrs Kied
Hunch, louith. inn':
y 'JO
which was relieved by exer
cise.
Fifty-two had pain despite
physical activity; 2!) did not
exercise at all and had no
pain. Forty-four reported an
organic disease involving the
lower back.
"The study bears out lhe
experience reported previous
ly that lack of physical activ
ity is the major cause for low
back pain and the tension
syndromes and that exercise
has both preventive and re
medial value," the doctors
said.
P.S. - Sedentary homemak
crs, if such a breed exists,
also can help their backs by
moving around more.
Sealed Containers
Will Keep Pests
Out of Dried Foods
Corvnllis - Cornnieal, rai
sins, dried prunes, apricots
and rice should be stored in
tightly sealed containers to
discourage invading insect
pesls, advise Oregon State
University entomologists.
Some of the most common
invaders are demestid beetles,
bran bugs and cereal psocids.
Dermcstid beetles, more com
monly known as carpet hect
ics, are the most difficult of
all pests to control. If found
on food shelves, look around
other parts of the house for
their presence. Infestations are
frequently found in old sacks
of rags, wool sweaters or oth
er clolhcs containing wool,
fur or feathers.
Among bran bugs, the saw
loothed grain beetle and red
(lour beetle arc most likely
found in coarse ground cere
als. Sometimes they can he
snohed in flour, dried milk,
nuts, dried fruit and pel
food.
1 OSU .specialists suggest a
four-point control program.
Get rid of infested food. Clean
cupboards by removing
crumbs and lint from cracks.
Use old .supplies of food (irst.
Don't mix old w-ith new. Dor
mi, the summer li,n ni.cl
are most troublesome buy:01'-1 enurcli held a picnic last
flour, cornnieal and dried ! Wl't-k ' ' the home of Mrs. Hen
foods i:-. smaller size- pack-1 lo-v Clawson. In addition to
ages (or more rapid turnover, i "lc regular members, special
OSU entomologists R. I.. I quests present were the Rev.
Colliding and R W. Kvery of- and M- c A- Nyliind, recent
fer homemakers a fact sheet i '' appointed the new pastor
to help identify and control lh- church at the an-
household pests Kntitled "In-, n,li'1 conference in June, and
seel Pests of Home Stored Mrs (;"y Krafl. Collon. Calif.,
Food." it's dee on request I Rlrs- Clawson's sisier, who is
at all countv extension nf-1 spending several weeks in the
fiees. ' rca visiting relatives.
Suggestions Given
On Care of Luggage
Chicago ITI1 Taking a trip''
give your baggage an even
chance to keep up with you
by following ihese tips.
Remove all old luggage
' cheeks from the hags Identify
all with lags stating your
1 name, address and phone num
ber Count your bags when
arriv ing al or departing fr mi
hotels and airports and
when getting in and out of
chicles
,rne al the terminal in
lime to check in without hav
: tng to hurry When making
J re-.er ations (or interline enn
nei't ons, allow enough tune
'for our luggage to be trans
ferred The t ips. fioni fluted A
l.mes. also included a caution
HBi
to keep an cc on
when riding from
into a eitv In- limousine
When other passengers arc
.disehaigeii before you, make
i sure your luggage is not acei
i dentally disembarked with
the rii
Women's News
VJk
it the former Barbara Van Sickle. Other
prizes were given for the youngest child,
the youngest family, the person having
traveled lhe farthest distance, and the badl
est man.
Calendar
Calendnr notices and news for
lhe fiociety section of The Mail
Tribune must he submitted In
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition Is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is R
a m nf the day of publication and
for week day news is 3 p.m. the
day before publication.
Monday:
6:30 p.m.-Ruth Esther unit,
Wesleyan Service guild, home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Ren
aker. Route 3, Box 175.
7:30 p.m. -Disabled Ameri
can Veterans and auxiliary,
Girls Community club.
Tuesday:
9:30 a.m.-Womah's Society
of Christian Service, Fir.st
Methodist church. Circle 8,
Mrs. Walter Higgins, 2200
Oakwood drive; Circle 9, Mrs.
F. L. Van Drew, 1164 Spring
street; and Circle 6, Mrs. Glen
Duysen, 1556 Jasper street.
10 a.m. -Woman's Society of
Christian Service, First Metn
odist ch urch. Circle 7, Mrs.
A. E. Brockway and Mrs.
Ralph Waldron, 2325 Stewart
avenue.
10:30 a.m.-Woman's Society
of of Christian Service, First
Methodist church, Circle 10,
Mrs. Gerald Sherman, 2802
Lapine avenue.
12 noon-Woman's Society
of Christian Service, First
Methodist church. Circle 4,
Mrs. Lee Van Ausdall, 338
Fairmont street.
1 p.m.-Central Point Royal
Neighbors of America, Mrs.
J. S. Richardson, Table Rock
road.
1 p.m.-Woman's Society of
Christian Service, First Meth
odist church, Circle 2, Mrs.
John Kent, 922 South Oak
dale avenue; Circle 3, Mrs. H
L. Grossman, 3465 Forest ave
nue; and Circle 5, Mrs. L. B.
Pierce, 516 West Jacksori
st reel .
1:30 p.m -Woman's Socielv
of Christian Service, First
Methodist church. Circle 1,
Mrs. Bailey Aggcler, Rogue
Valley Manor.
Community Fellowship
Holds Annual Picnic
llornbrook The Christian
Women's Community fellow-
nip of the llornbrook Metho-
Prestoni Visit
In California
Illinois Valley Mr. anf
Mrs Larry Preston. Cave
Junction, were in Tracy, Calif,
recently, when they' helped
Mr and Mrs Meryle Pres
ton, Ashland, move there Lar
ry Preston i, a son of (he
Meryle Preslons
On the return trip the Lar
ry Prestons visited in Santa
Rosa. Calif, with Mr. and
Mrs Anriv Mellow Mrs prrs.
ton and Mrs Mellow are
lets.
Asparagus, fresh, frozen or
canned, is good creamed: is
delicious served cold witli
liollandaisc sauce: is liked by
many when served on toast
points with lemon butter
Stop Bad Breath
SiftffM Miif S'PiiCft 3 Turn Fit?
fc.i.". -i. f:t ',,.,. f(l.,
St it rLii
? (M-.r-v,
'M il Irtt UTI.
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Veni-Vidi
By MARGARET SCHULER
By MARGARET SCHULER
Vatican City - about the
size of an 18 hole golf course
-is paradoxical and incredibly
interesting. It is a sovereign
state; the smallest in the
world. It came into being in
1929 and oddly enough a dic
tator - Benito Mussolini -helped
create it.
It is exempt from all Italian
jurisdiction, taxes and laws.
It issues its own passports. As
there is room for only about
1,000 persons to live in the
city, a man loses his citizen
ship at the age of 25, unless
he is in service in the Vat
ican. The Pope, of course, is
the chief of state.
There seems to be no end
of interesting facts about the
Lilliputian state. It prints its
own stamps (and a letter
mailed outside its walls is
thrown out as certainly as
though it had a stamp of the
United States on it). It prints
its own currency; it has its
own police force, four post
offices, a printing shop, a gro
cery store, book shop, bakery
shop, and a newspaper. It has
factories, such as one for
making mosaics; it has a
world famous observatory, a
radio station (which beams
information into Iron Curtain
countries in a dozen lan
guages). It even has its own
railroad, the shortest in the
world - only a few yards
long.
All you have to do to enter
is to go there, and yet it is
as heavily guarded as any
city in the world. It sends
out and receives diplomatic
representatives, but it is pro
fessedly neutral. Among
others, Japan and Great Brit
ain maintain legations there.
Russia, Red China and the
United States do not.
Going through St. Peter's
or the Vatican museum you
see certainly an international
'crowd of people - people of
every color, nationality, and
faith in the world.
Besides being the largest
church in all Christendom,
millions of visitors think it
is the most thrilling vista in
the world lo enter St. Peter's.
To learn the proportion is im
pressive, too. The length of
the middle nave is 614 feet
and its height is 150 feet.
There are 44 grand altars and
more than 800 columns of
marble, bronze and plaster.
There are naves alone which
are bigger than some of our
cathedrals. The big cupola
is 430 feet high.
When the basilica is ablaze
with myriads of candelabra;
when the famous Swiss
guards In their brilliant strip
ed yellow, red and blue uni
forms and plumed hats are in
attendance for a special cere
mony, then it is an experi
ence not lo be soon forgot
ten, because when the Pope
(called "Papa" in Italian) en
ters, the 100.000 participants
cry out. "Viva il Papa."
To say you have seen the
Vatican museum in one visit
is a colossal understatement.
It would require weeks to
skim over the treasures of the
museums of the antiquities
(the largest collection in the
world), to visit the 15 large
public rooms with Iheir 400
masterpieces, to study the
murals, the tapestries, the an
cient maps and globes, and
after this to see the Vatican
library - so great that it has
not even all been catalogued.
From there you study the
Borgia rooms, the Raphael
rooms and the Sistine hall.
The Sistine chapel-the great
est artistic wonder - is at
the end. Besides the ceiling,
frescoes of Michelanglo, there
are the famed wall paintings
of Botticelli, Pinturicchlo and
other masters. Here, too, the
historic conclave of Cardinals
EUROPE-1962
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Portland-London
by JET AIRLINE
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SEE GEORGE LEWIS
Rogue Travel Service
111 E. 8th St.
Former NEA
Head Named
Consultant
Kansas City, Mo. J. Cloyd
Miller, former president of
the National Education as
sociation of the United States,
has been 'named educational
consultant to People-to-Peo-pie,
Inc., it has been announc
ed by Joyce C. Hall, chair
man of the executive commit
tee of People-to-People.
Dr. Miller's primary re
sponsibility in the organiza
tion established to build inter
national good will, will be de
velopment of an international
school-to-shcool exchange pro
gram, Mr. Hall said. The pro
gram, now in operation on a
pilot basis, is aimed at large-
scale communications ex
changes between elementary
and high schools in this coun
try and those of other nations.
People-to-People was found
ed in 1956 by Presidenl
Dwight D. Eisenhower to
build friendships between in
dividuals of different nations.
It was reorganized in Novem
ber, 1961, with headquarters
in Kansas City, as a non-partisan
citizens movement. Gen
eral Eisenhower is chairman
of the board of trustees.
Dr. Miller retired in June
as president of New Mexico
Western college, a state-supported
liberal arts college in
Silver City. He was president
for 10 years. In 1951-52 he
was president of the National
Education association.
He is a former president of
the New Mexico Education as
sociation; former president of
the New Mexico Schoolmas
ters club; and past president
of the New Mexico Associa
tion of College Presidents. He
was chairman of the board of
the New Mexico State Board
of Education from 1956 to
1959.
In 1951 he led the American
delegation to the convention
of the World Confederation
of the Organizations of the
Teaching Profession, at Malta.
He is a past president of the
National Council on Educa
tional Travel.
Dr. Miller is a graduate of
the New Mexico State univer
sity, Las Cruces; holds a mas
ter's degree from the Univer
sity of New Mexico, Albu
querque, and a doctor of laws
degree from McMurray col
lege, Abilene, Texas.
Jeters Travel
To Weaverville
Hornbrook Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Jeter returned recently
from a trip to the coast. They
traveled to Weaverville, Calif,
where they toured the histor
ic Joss house, and also visited
friends in Crescent City and
Smith River, Calif.
On their return trip, the Je
ters visited with inspectors
at the Redwood Quarantine
station. All have been co
workers of Mr. Jeter, as he
has been with the California
Inspection service for more
than 25 years
takes place and they elect
from their own number, the
new Pope.
There is a bit of interest
here. The ballots are burned
in a little stove, from which
pours out the smoke, and for
the half million people in the
piazza awaiting outside, this
is the signal that the new
Pope is chosen.
All roads lead to Rome, and
all the buses on all roads cer
tainly lead to the Vatican.
During the height of the tour
ist season there are as many
as 150 buses in the piazza-
big buses with as many as 60
persons in each one. All these
with their guides travel
through, try to listen to and
not gel lost from their own
guides in the Vatican. The
crowds, milling in and out,
looking up, looking sideways,
studying books, continue day
after day all summer long. I
would say all the year long.
Like at a railroad station.
MEDFORD
772-6779
r
ii
AM
i
p.
Ts
h if
Secretaries Report on Food
By JEANNE LESEM
United Press International
New York - IUPII - A switch
board operator in one office
calls 4 p.m.
'potato time.'
That's when
working
mothers call
home to tell
their teen
agers to put
p o t a toes on
for supper. It
is also the
hour when
wives start
calling hus
if they'll be
As the after
Jeanne Lesem
bands to ask
home on time.
noon wanes, the evening meal
also gets top priority from
single women who work, re
ports "Today's Secretary," a
magazine for the "Girls Fri
day" nationwide.
Writer Marilyn French
questioned married and single
working women for tips on
evening meal preparation aft
er a hard day at the office.
"Shifting from electric type
writer lo electric range is
easier if you do lit gently."
said a wife whose family gets
home late. She's obviously
not a calorie-counter, as she
stops for a coffee and toast
break on the way home to
tide her over while she cooks
dinner.
Another secretary, whose
family gets home early, serves
them milk, soup or juice in
mugs while they wait for her
to fix the evening meal.
This techniaue can be an
excellent method of weight
control. The late Dr. Norman
V' ..
Jolliffe. a nutrition expert, I have dandruff."
wasn n wear look good.
Call or stop in today
tor this
complete fabric care.
CALL 772-9169
TODAY!
r: T-'I
sr. i
-rt' n
7 Ml-'
i. y:M&tf nvv
A "hobo" contest was conducted al Washington ichoo
last week through the summer recreation program ot ine cit
parks department. Some ingenious costumes were the result
Steve Holho. 8. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Hotho, 11 If
Dakota street, pictured above at left, heard about the contes:
about five minutes before lhe event was lo take place
Donning his father's shirt and cap. he( arrived at the contes
to take first prize. Pictured with him1 is a neighbor, Wayni
Beale. 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beale, 1120 Dakota street
who didn't win a prize but his costume is representative o
lhe contest theme. Steve will be a fourth grade student nex
fall al Washington school and Wayne will be a fifth gradi
student there. Both are members of the Braves baseball a
the school. Miss Sue Brennan is playground supervisor a:
Washington school for the summer recreation program.
once told me that a low-cal
orie first course eaten 3(
minutes before mealtime re
duces appetite pangs so tha
you aren't tempted to overeat
The bugaboos for m o s
afternoon cooks include choos
ing foods and finding time U
prepare them, wrote Mis:
French.
Some working wives be
come Sunday cooks, prepar
ing a big roast or baked harr
on Sundjy. They use the left
overs the remainder of th
week, in hot and cold sand
wiches, with noodles in ;
sauce, or as stew or chof
suey.
An Italian secretary saic
she triples her spaghetti sauce
recipe, uses one-third imms
diately and freezes the re
mainder in two containers foi
future meals.
Other suggestions Iron
working wives included th
following:
Let children set the table ir
advance, after school, or sci
it in the morning and covci
it. Enlist older children t(
prepare salads, peel polatoe:
and make pudding or gelatir
desserts.
Arrange equipment so Ilia
cooking utensils are near tin
stove, frequently - u s e d ap
pliances, on counters neai
electric outlets, and dishes
and glassware, in cupboard!
nearest the table.
One secretary - obviously
the "try anything lype" - said
she dries dishes with her hail
dryer. To which our office
wit wisecracked:
"It's all right if you don'l
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