2 B
THURSDAY, JULY 26. 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Women's News
4
Social Events
Iced Drinks Offer
Cool Summer Relief
Hot summer weather is a
time for tall, cool drinks. In
addition, the body needs more
liquids in the summertime
than in the cold winter
months.
Coffee and tea are favorite
American drinks. They are
low in calories, too. Tea, deli
cious when not, makes a
soothing iced drink as well.
To make good iced tea, the
cook should use 50 per cent
more tea than for hot tea.
This would mean one and one
half teaspoons of tea, or one
and one-half tea bags, for each
six ounces of water. The
amount of tea should be accu
rately measured for best re
sults. Carefully Sleeping
Fresh, cold water should be
Twirlers Plan
Dance Workshop
Y Knot Twirlers Square
Dance club will hold a work
shop Friday, July 27, at the
Chris Wolff residence west of
Phoenix on Voorhies road.
Members of the Twirlers
and other clubs are welcome
to attend. After the class a
general meeting of the Twirl
ers will be held. George Ray,
president of the club, will
also appoint new committees.
The club held a dance at
TouVclle park recently as
part of their summer activi
ties. Art Shoemaker called
for the 24 members attending.
The Promenadcrs group of
Medford and the Cross Trail
ers club of Merlin were recent
guests of the club. Several
1962 graduates of square
dancing classes were present
at the meeting.
Yreka Council
Elects Officers
Yreka - Election of offi
cers was held at a recent meet
ing of the Siskiyou council,
Knights of Columbus.
Elmer J. Lawrencp was
elected grand knighl; Robert
Grazlanl, deputy Rrand
knight; Leonard Johnson
chancellor: Louis Fasolelll, re
corder Louis Bacciarinl, fi
nancial secretary; Lorrn R.
Johnson, treasurer; John
Lenz, lecturer; and Anthony
S. Quadros, advocate.
Others named were Joseph
Hurlimnn, warden; Anthony
Crovell, Inside guard; Milton
Schmicllin, outside guard; and
Alvin Johnson, William Micke
and Matthew D. McNeil, trus
tees. Father Francis Sullivan
will serve as chaplain of the
council.
Woodbury Family
Has Guests
O'Brien-Guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William Woodbury and
family are several of their
Woodland, Wash., neices and
nephews, children of Joe
Ripp. The Ripp family is vis
iting several other aunts and
uncles in Oregon before re
turning to Washington.
Special Introductory Offer!
ONE FULLrSIZED CAN
5 ilil iTEi
hicken Stew
i'f ltm.
New from Swift, the moat specialist!
A hearty main-dish that's delicious!
Mini entire liiM (mm mil- 1U Hi i-.-in of SWIFT'S l'l!K
M'UM CHK'KKN S TK.W with DI'MPI.INGS Swift will
refund the pun-hune price.
Mail lo: Chicken Stew Refund, Box 5M0. OliiniRo 77. III.
NAMK
AI11IKKKS ..
CIT , ZONK M A I I-
THICK PAID Full ONF. CAN . . t
Limit one refund per family. Offer rpin '-"t"""' 1 w" J
Suhjiii (ostaleand local regul,itnni. void il taxed. rt"trii'!rl
or Inrl.lrl.l.n I, I,.,
L.
brought to a full boil. It may
then be poured over the tea
or teabags in a teapot, and
carefully timed for steeping
from three to five minutes.
Strain the tea into a pitcher,
and let remain at room tem
perature until ready to serve.
Then pour the tea into Ice
filled glasses and add sugar
and lemon to taste.
Coffee may also be made
into a refreshing cool drink
for the summer neat. With lit
tle effort a hostess may con
coct mocha frosted. To do
this, she should put two and
one-half cups strong cold cof
fee into a mixing bowl. Add
five tablespoons chocolate syr
up and one pint coffee ice
cream.
Frosted Delight
Blend well with a rotary
beater until smooth. Poured
into tall glasses, the recipe
will serve four.
Another summer coffee
treat is frosted coffee Hawaii.
This is made by combining
two cups strong, cold coffee,
one cup chilled pineapple
juice, and one pint soft coffee
ice cream. It should be beaten
thoroughly with a rotary beat
er or electric blender until
mixture is smooth and foamy.
This will serve four or five
thirsty people.
Weatonka Council
To Meet Friday
Weatonka council, Degree
of Pocahontas, will meet Fri
day, July 27, at 6:30 p.m. in
the Redman hall on Apple
street. A covered dish dinner
will be served.
Past chiefs will preside at
the meeting following the din
ner. They are Mrs. Jack
Thomas, Pocahontas; Mrs.
Marion Pitman, Wenonah;
Mrs. Virginia Wicker, prophe
tess; and Jack Dooms, Pow
hatan. During the evening a desk
will be dedicated to the mem
ory of Frank and Norma
Martin, longtime members of
the lodge. A social card parly
will conclude the schedule of
activities.
Fifty Plus Club
To Meet Friday
Members of (he Medford
Fifty Plus club joined t h e
Ashland club for a potluck
lunch and picnic in Lithia
park Tuesday, July 24.
The club will meet Friday,
July 27, al 12:30 p.m. in the
Episcopal Guild hall. Mem
bers should take sack
lunches.
Guests
Recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Santo, 204 Lozier
lane, were two of their daugh
ters and sons-in-law. Here
from Dallas, Tex., were the
Rev. and Mrs. Klhert Laben-
sky and their daughter,
Karen: and from Thermopolis,
Wyo., were the Rev. and Mrs.
William Corlol. The group
planned to visit the World s
Fair in Seattle. I
FREE ith
this coupon
"I
Myricks To Tra vel To
Seattle and Ar izona
Mr, and Mrs. Robert My- The Myricks and their chil
rick, Talent, have been hon-jdrcn, Mark, Susan, and Ka
ored recently at farewell par- jren, will leave Aug. 3 to trav
ties. A surprise party wai jel to Seattle and British Co
given lor them July 21 byllumbia. In September they
Gamma Rho chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi, of which Mrs. My
rick is a member. It was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Knips, 753 Oak
Grove road.
Mrs. Myrick was also hon -
orcd by the members of her
sorority at a swimming party
recently. This was given at
the home of the chapter's di
rector, Mrs. Charles William
son, 2416 Edgemonl drive.
wmmmmmmmmmmsmmmmamaB,
MANOR-ISMS .
By ETHELYN EVANS
Our Administrator, Walter
Higgins, is off for a special
institute on management prob
lems for housing retired per
sons held at Glcnwood
Springs, Colo. The institute
is limited to 100 participants
from the western states. We
Manor members are certain
that the housing problem has
been superbly solved and set
tled for all time in this Manor
building; so we feel that Mr.
Higgins will have much to
contribute, but doubt that the
institute can give him many
worthwhile pointers on that
subject, Could be we are
somewhat egotistical and
smug - we hope not! ,
Let's go back to the ground
floor of the Rogue Manor.
(What? Again?) Well, I
haven't told you all about our
huge recreation room in the
south wing. The room is the
size of a city lot - 110 by
40 feet. We have mentioned
the line of pool and billiard
tables on the west side. In
the center section we have
two fine shuffle-board courts.
They have been perfectly con
structed and lovingly waxed
and waxed to a high, smooth
polish ready for speed. And,
woe betide any member who
dares step on that polished
surface or rake in a disc with
the wrong end of the cue.
We have some expert ad
visors who know how the
courts should be used. They
have been most patient and
generous in giving their time
to instruct us in the game.
They try to teach us the sci
entific way and then the prac-
i tice and skill are up to us.
Our woodworking h o b b y
j crowd has provided chest
J benches for storage and seats,
and locker cupboard for shoes
and other individual sports
equipment. j
Naturally, ordinary shoes
are not recommended. Shoes
should be non-slide, etc., pro
viding the proper foundation
for the proper stance. It all
sounds like and is like that
harrassing game of golf. Noth
ing in this world is simple
and happy-go-lucky any more,
it seems; we must work hard
at our play.
Full length of the eastern
side of the room, we have
something
heard of:
few had even I
indoor bowling
on the green court. One hun
dred fifty-one square yards of
fine Welton. tightly woven,
green carpet were used for
this. Hob Evans, Santa Bar
bara. Calif., and Dr. C. Clen
denin, Palo Alto. Calif., both
members of lawn bowline,
clubs in their respective cities,
were among the first arrivals:
i and both left their personal
jn""'"tVS
plityors as lliry anivrd at the
Manor.
Now the Inrkrrs are filled
with equipment, and I lint
howlinK prern has been a
very popular place all winter
for both nu-n and women
will 1
Kventually, rival teams
he ninnnied here and. I sup.
pose, ehallenpe outside elubs.
Also, in t his recreation
room we have .small and spe
cial names: two "solitaire"
disc Karnes and an intercstnm
".skittle" board table. This
was hand made in the famous
11 o r i a. Kentucky Mountain
School and was presented lo
the Manor by the son of Mr
and Mrs William Until, mem
bers from Pittsburgh, Penna
These three Raines are the de
light of the visiting grand
children properly supervis
ed by dotiiiK KTmidparents. o
Our c
beaut v
Poiothy
hernial and ctficirnt
shop owner. Mrs
Tntton. insists the
M.tnoi
crowd L ttie "goinc-
est" bunch of customers she
has ever encountered Kew
regular weekly appointment.
Houseguests
' lieeent house ttucMs of M t
and Mrs Hartley A Yow. I OH
Oak drive, Med ford, were his
(brother and sistcr in law , Mr.
and Mrs 'I nomas H Yow. and
! their two children of f.rcens-
i boro, N (
The Thomas Yow family
: left Tuesday after spend uik
several days in the valley
They had driven west to at
tend the Seattle World's fair
Mr Yow is a printer with the
(li eensboro Daily and New s
firenrd newspapers
will make their home in
Tcmpc, Ariz., where Mr. My
rick will attend Arizona State
university.
Also honored recently by
the sorority was Mrs. Albert
Lowery (Ann Denham) who
was given a bridal shower at
the home of Mrs Williamson.
At this time Mrs. Harold
Sloper, retiring president of
the chapter, was presented a
scrapbook and a gift.
because members continually
sail off for all points and then
rush back, wanting appoint
ments just before leaving and
immediately upon return -which
leaves- her frantically
busy or killing time.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mos
lcr have returned from a stay
of several months in the East
ern states, mostly in their
former home in Orange, N.J.
They report that they enjoyed
the trip and seeing old friends
but are delighted to return
to our valley. No eastern liv
ing for them ever again, they
insist. Their houseguests this
week are Rev. Dr. Benjamin
Minisie and Mrs. Minisie, Rec
tor of Grace Episcopal church
in New York City. Dr. Minisie
was formerly the rector of
the Grace Episcopal church
in Orange, N.J., to which the
Moslers belonged.
Pre-Nuptial
Events Honor
Carolyn Reid
Miss Carolyn Reid, bride
elect of Paul Vernon Evers,
has been honored at two
bridal showers in recent
weeks.
Miss Sharon Trautman and
I miss snaron Thompson were
hostesses for tile first, given
June 17. It was held on the
patio of the Dale Burns home.
2241,Dcllwood avenue. About
16 friends attended the per
sonal and kitchen event.
The college and career class
of the Community Bible
church in Central Point gave
the young couple a shower on
June 211. The entire congre
gation of the churrh was in
vited, and about AO persons
were present.
Both Miss Reid and Mr.
Evers are members of the
church.
Their wedding is sched
uled for Friday, Aug. 3, in
the Central Point church.
Miss Reid is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Reid.
Ml Fairmont street, and Mr.
Evers is a son of the Rev.
and Mrs. Ernest E. Evers,
r.ima. wasn.
I
aiiy i iui 1UI i t
Medford Wnman
4 w-iij... . . ,
t,,,iiv Kiven duly
20, honored Mrs. Othar Ridl
ey Sr., al her home. 90 West
Glcnwood road. The event
was in the form of a surprise.
Others who attended were
Mr Richey and sons Rick and
Othar. Mr. and Mrs. William '
Wheeler. Herb, Jackie and j
Frank, Mr. and Mrs. John
Diinl.ip, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. !
Richey, Mr. and Mrs. Ray j
Staggers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank j
Richey, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe i
Owens. Mrs. George Sim-!
minis, Sharon. Sherman and
Paulettc
The honored guest was pre
sented cards and gift.
Visit
Mrs Jerry Slin.mn, tin
lor-
nier Miss Brenria llnhi'iiser. is
visilmg from Kui'tir with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee H
Smith. 801 Newtown street.
She is accompanied by her
infant son. Jerry Stinson Jr.
They also will visit Mr
Stinsiiii'. parents. Mr. and '
Mrs Arthur Stinsnn. 1219
West Tenth street Thcv ar
rived Monday and plan to tie
here for two weeks.
.-
O'Brien Visitors
OTlrien Mr and Mrs Nor
man Webb, S a c r s niento,
Calif . were recent nuestj of
Mr and Mrs Jack Harnrs.
Lone Mountain road
Mr Webb is a brother to
Mrs Barnes. The Webbs have
purchased property on Lone
Mountain rond with plans to
build a summer cabin. Later
they mnv make '1 a perma
nent home
HELP W US!
W need clothinq, ihoet, dnhej.
furniture, ind bedding.
Wt Pick t'p,
HUP 0THIR.S!
The Salvation Army
JO N Mo!l
77J.7JJS
y
A commemorative four cent stamp is
sued by the Post Office department in honor
of Girl Scouting's SOlh anniversary went on
tali nationally July 25. Pictured purchasing
the first sheet of stamps to b told at the
Medford Post office Wednesday are (left to
right) Julie Clarke, a Brownie from Troop
95; Cindy Vance, an Intermediate Scout of Champlain.
Troop 13, and Teresia Emmerick, a Senior concern observances of the 50th anniver-
Scout of Troop 192, all of Medford. Gerald sary. "Honor the Past - Serve the Future."
D. Harper, postal clerk, is shown as he hands is the Roundup's theme. (Kenn Knackstedl
the stamps to the Scouts. The stamp depicts photo)
Numerous Guests
Visit Websters
In Eagle Point
Eagle Point Mrs. Horace
Webster, Jr., and her two sis
ters were reunited this past
week for the first time in 17
years. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
North and children, Craig,
Barbara, and James of Muns
ing, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Rccs, and daugh
ter, Jessica, Santa Clara, Cali
fornia., arrived recently at the
Webster home on the Crater
Lake highway, Eagle Point for
a five day visit. They have a
brother in New York who has
not been with them for the
past 20 years.
The Norths left for the
World's fair and to visit other
relatives in Washington be
fore returning to Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mar
tin and children, Paul and
Darrin, and Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Triplet and children.
Kenneth and Donald, all of
the Moffit Naval station in
California, stayed overnight
with the Websters on Friday
evening also. Mr. Webster was
also stationed at that base
prior lo his retirement July 2.
Both families are on their
way to Alaska where the men
will be stationed for the next
two years.
John Thidault of Santa
Clara. Calif., was also a Fri
day night visitor with the
Websters. He was the Scout
master to Horace Webster III,
in Mountain View, Calif.
When the Websters return
ed from California, re
cently, after joining Mr.
Webester. they were accom-
painied by his neice. Miss
Margaret Webster, of San
Diego, who will spend the re
mainder of the summer with
her uncle and family.
While all of their guests
were here, the Websters show
ed them slides and pictures
they had taken on their tour
of the Philippines. Bankok.
India.
Hickmant Purchase
New Residence
O'Brien-Mr. and Mrs. A.
Hirkman, residents near
O'Brien for about ten months,
have purchased a home near
Moore's Mill. Mr. Hickman
is employed at Cahax.
R
UNFAIR?
-) happy to be serving this community. The picket isn't
j here because of any labor dispute. The employees
have never been invited to join any union. For soma
reason the union won't tke vote you figure it out.
SEAFOOD SPECIALS
SALMON (Fresh Caught) 6-8 lb. Average 59c lb
SHRIMP (Small Size-in Shell) 79c lb
HALIBUT
LOBSTER
Perch or See
Fillets
FARM FRESH
FITTS
131 West Main Phone 773-8497
IFHO ST
Return
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Brood,
47 North Orange street, re
turned Sunday after vacation
ing for several days in San
Francisco.
In Hayward, Calif., they
visited William Carl Garner,
and in Redding, Calif., they
were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Walter Hurlbut, all former
Phoenix residents. They also
stayed at Shasta lake on their
return trip.
Ashland-Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Hickey and daughter,
Yvonne, 277 Almond street,
have returned from a vacation
spent in the northwest. They
enjoyed two days at the Seat
tle World's Fair and spent
several days on Vancouver
island, later stopping on the
Oregon coast for camping.
Eagle Point - Mr. and Mrs.
John Barton and family,
Eagle Point, have returned
after being guests in Garber
ville. Calif., of Mrs. Barton's
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Rauch and Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Rawlings and fam
ilies. While there they ex
perienced their first earth
quake.
Visit
Prospect Mrs. Clin t o n
Snodgrass, Prospect, has had
as her guest recently her
mother, Mrs. Celia Leavitt,
Sunnyvale, Calif. Also guests
at the Snodgrass home are the
Misses Cheryl and Linda Mar
shall, granddaughters of Mrs.
Snodgrass. They will return
to their home in Santa Ana,
Calif., at the end of August.
Calendar
Thursday:
6:30 p.m.-Zonta club, home
of Mrs. Cole Holmes, 16 Ross
court.
6:30 p.m. Golden Link
class, First Baptist church
home of N. Mead, 3471 Oak
pine Way, Central Point.
8 p.m. -Table Rock Ladies
Encampment Auxiliary of
IOOF lodge, potluck preced
ing. 6:30 p.m.. Medford IOOF
hall.
Friday:
11 a. m. -Women of Unity,
Unity church, home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Jackson. 606
Iowa street. Ashland.
TVTiwartiaE
DEAR CUSTOMERS:
Don't you believe il!
Our employees are happy. Wt are happy
STEAKS 69c lb.
TAILS 59c ea.
FRYER GIZZARDS
I HEARTS 2 lbs. SSc
Bass
49
FRYER
S lbs.
lb.
EGGS 3 doi. 59c GRADE AA SMALL
SEAFOOD & POULTRY
1 rl
7lf 'B1 .!!
A ,
the head of a Senior Girl Scout against the
stripes of the American flag, and is in red
and white. It is significant that the stamp
went on sale during the 1962 Girl Scout
Senior Roundup which opened July 18 and
will continue through July 31 at Button Bay
State Park, Vermont, on the shores of Lake
Major features of the roundup
Grandmothers
Ask Chapter
To Picnic
Central Point-Crater chap
ter. Grandmother Clubs of
America, met Monday, July
23, at the home of Mrs. Roy
Kelly, 239 Cherry St., Central
Point.
Mrs. Kelly decorated her
garden table with an arrange
in e n t of orange pompom
dahlias, and the meeting was
held in the garden.
Guests were Mrs. Martha
Bowker, Central Point, and a
granddaughter of Mrs. Sadie
Cyphers. Mrs. Arthur Foote
gave the invocation and Mrs.
Cora Card was in charge of
the business meeting.
Mrs. Walter Gebhard was
entertainment chairman, and
Mrs. August S u k o w was
awarded a prize.
An invitation was extended
to the Medford chapter to join
the Crater chapter at a picnic
Aug. 27 at the home of Mrs.
Ida Cole
Mrs. Seldon Hill, 160 South
Amy street. Central Point,
will hold the Aug. 20 meeting
of the chapter. Assisting her
as hostess will be Mrs. R. B.
Langston, Mrs. Cordie Burns,
and Mrs. G. F. Brood.
Mrs. Millie Johnson. Mrs.
Carl Hover. Mrs. Royal
Greenman and Mrs. Hazel Pit
tarn will be in charge of ar
rangements. Travelers Are Home
From Lengfhy Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fern
lund. 212 Elm St., have just
returned home from a seven
week trip through 12 states.
A family reunion was held
in Bolivar, Mo., Mrs. Fern
lund's birthplace.
Three of her brothers and
two sisters were present for
the occasion. Mr. and Mrs.
Kimble Hawkins and Cletus,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shuler and
family of Missouri, Mr. and
Mrs. Hobert Hawkins of
Kansas and other relatives
and friends. Another sister,
Mrs. Mabel Drake of Los An
geles was unable to attend.
They visited friends and
relatives in Kansas, Okla
homa, Arkansas, New Mexico
and returning through Cali
fornia visited her sister in Los
Angeles.
I we trt
NECKS
for 49c
Self-Expression Essential
For Interior
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York lUPIi - Do-it-yourself
decorating succeeds if the
homemaker remembers to let
her own personality shine
through the plan, says one
leading interior decorator.
If the woman gets carried
away and copies the pretty
pictures in books and maga
zines, and their dictates on
what colors are in currently,
she's rug-deep in trouble im
mediately, said Mrs. James R.
Borzilleri.
"Forgetting to express her
self and family in tastes and
interests is one of the most
common mistakes of the ama
teur," said Mrs. Borzilleri.
"She winds up so far out in
left field the results are what
we in the trade call the 'drop
dead' school-attention getting
but not the least bit reflective
of the woman's personality."
Long Distance Commuter
Elizabeth Borzilleri, whose
clients include business and
industrial as well as residen
tial commissions, is a bustl
ing blonde bundle of energy
who commutes to her New
York City offices from Buf
falo, 584 air miles round
trip.
"It's only 55 minutes each
way by plane," she said.
"After all, that's about the
same time it takes to get be
tween here and Tarrytown (a
New York suburb) by train."
Mother Visits
Central Point - Guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Matthic-
sen, 705 South Fourth street.
have been Mrs. Verna Mnt
tliiescn and Mrs. Blaine Mat-
thiesen and family of On
tario, Ore.
Mrs. Verna Matthiesen is
Mr. Mutthiesen's mother, and
Mrs. Blaine Matthiesen is his
sister-in-law.
For Your Convenience & Savings Big Double Load Washers
4
ncwtnnwH -.u 'H .
MUrFORO
Yov will not reoivi FomilyWeekly with your newspopernext witk
WATCH FOR THESE
EXCITING FEATURES IN THE
AUGUST 5th ISSUE
"The Moil Interesting People I know" by E'o Mo.weH
omong her lomoul fne-dl - Old e-frndi (h;, p0.ed here,,
lelecii the people who foicinote her rr,oil.
"School Wardrobe for Pol Boone'i Daughlen" by Ei'elle lo"
Carr. Pol Soore i dougKlen. oged 4'i 'o 8 model o back-to-lchoc
wardrobe fhot I colorful, imoginotve, ord gei iturdy wea
Fom,ly Weekly reode-i con n-oke theje tome n-o-t devgi 0t ho---,
through on ec!uie pa"rn o'ler.
"15 Ouetliens Cory Cront Never Answered Before" by Peer J
Opoenhe'mer. Women, rroney, foih on,, or-d og-g O'e on-ong the
top'Cl tke popular I'or d icunej ,n h! Fowly We?V'y interview.
"Do Yog Hove a Forgotten Fortune'" by Jerry Klein. A pot of
oold isn't olwoyi at the e"d e a 'obo-., il may be lucked owaf
in your boiemeM or onic. collecting duit-o-d iucra'ive intereit.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Decoration
She's been commuting since
1958 when her husband, a
surgeon, completed advanced
medical studies in Manhattan
and returned to the staff of a
Buffalo hospital. She leaves
Buffalo on an early Tuesday
morning flight, works out of
ner iew iurs unite uniii
late Friday, and then flies
home for a long weekend with
husband and two children,
Jimmy, 7. and Miles, 5.
She's a 'Novelty'
But assignments often keep .
her traveling during the week
too. She currently is working
on commissions in Boston, has
done ,homes in Lima, Peru,
an imperial ball in San Juan,
Puerto Rico, and only recent
ly completed the Chilean em
bassy and residence in Wash
ington. "I manage," she said in an
interview between planes,
"Because I have excellent
help and an understanding
husband and children."
"I don't think the children
are suffering," said the com
muting mother. "We believe
in their growing up with
some independence. Matter of
fact, this way I'm sort of a
novelty, f take an occasional
week and stay home. By thr
time it's over, I've become
the household drudge."
Her husband encourages
her career too, she said.
"Maybe," she laughed, "he
wants me out of town."
Snack Time
Make breakfast cereal into
a snack or a party food by
toasting it with cheese. Pour
two cups of puffed wheat into
a shallow baking pan. Driz
zle with three tablespoons of
melted butter or margarine.
Mix lightly with one-fourth
cup of grated parmesan
cheese and one-fourth tea
spoon of salt. Heat about IS
minutes in a 300-degree oven.
I A1INDROMAT
i-"k'
TVeelcly
utill Cc
EVERY
OTHER
WEEK