WORK SMARTER
NOT HARDER
By BERNICE STRAWN
Oregon Stale University
What job requires the i the clothes dryer also helps.
world's best skills
to guide,
teach, negotiate, train, con
vince, soothe, enthuse, feed.
nourish, and listen? Yes, it's I
homemaking. Only a few of
these talents are needed for an
ordinary job. Women who say,
"I'm only a housewife" may
be revealing that they've made
it an "I'm only a . , ." sort of
job.
Sweating of walls and win
dows during cool weather is a
common problem. If you have
this trouble, try these ideas.
An exhaust fan in the kitch
en will help pull out the moist
air before it has a chance to
condense. An outside vent for
Family Dance
Slated Saturday
In Eagle Point
Eagle Point Another com
munity family square dance
night will be held Saturday,
December 1, in the Eagle
Point Grange hall at 8 p.m.
Each family is asked to bring
cookies for refreshments fol
lowing the square dancing.
About 57 people attended
the first free family square
dance night to be held in
Eagle Point. Gordon Kershaw
is providing the music, in
structions and calling. Anyone
interested in learning to
square dance is welcome.
The second "family fun
night" will be held December
8 in the Grange hall. Each
family is asked to take a pie
for refreshments following an
evening of cards, checkers,
chess and other favorite
games. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Moore, Eagle Point, will pro
vide further information.
Attach several shower cur
tain hangers over one end of
the clothes closet rod. Use
them to hang such items as
umbrellas or belts.
OI(r!OiO!OlO10!O!O!O!OIOI!OiOI0H)IOiOlOI
860 KILOCYCLES 860 KILOCYCLES
K-SHA
o
PRESENTS
"CHRISTMAS FANTASY"
EVERY DAY FROM NOW THRU
CHRISTMAS
10:00 to 10:30 A.M.
One of the Most Exceptional
Christmas Shows Ever Offered
GREAT MUSIC-GREAT STORIES-GREAT POETRY
Sent To The Entire Rogue Valley
as a Christmas Gift by
Trowbridge Electric
and
Memory Gardens
A TERRIFIC SAVINGS EVENT! HURRY WHILE SELECTIONS ARE STILL COM
PLETE! BEAUTIFUL MERCHANDISE ON SALE!
SUB-TEEN
DRESSES
Just a few of these . . . some
school cottons . . . some nylon
and dacron party dresses . ,
Values to 12.95
2s9 6
99
HANDBAGS
' Ooseouts on certain types of
bags ... all fall styles.
t
99
plus lax
FLATS and
SCHOOL SHOES
Some very good styles included
in these groups ... a big se
lection of sizes and colors in
some types . . .
Values to 12.98
4" 7
99
ODDS and ENDS
TABLE
38 . 1"
V Ride n Shop
V Member!
Use a 'an in "ie laundry and
Dainroom 10 speea up luluw
tinn U'hAn talrina a "ihowpr.
wa5riir,g clothes or cooking on
top of the range, you're put-
ting more water in the air. An
open window in some part of
the house will help.
Another possibility is to in
sulate exterior walls of the
house. This cuts down on the
temperature difference be
tween indoor air and outside
walls and means less conden
sation. If you h a v e a base
mentless house, cover the
ground in the crawl space
with plastic sheeting to keep
out moisture from the earth.
Mud stains worried 'he
mother of a budding young
football star who wrote us re
cently. Here's our suggestion.
Let mud dry, then give it a
good brushing. Next soak stain
in cool water (not hot) for a
half hour or longer. Work
powdered detergent into the
spot, then rinse. If the spot
remains use chlorine bleach,
provided the color is fast. If
doubtful, treat with a powder
ed perborate bleach in hot wa
ter. Then rinse thoroughly.
Save time and tears with in
stant minced onion seasoning,
suggests Virginia Weiser, OSU
Extension nutritionist. She
uses it in macaroni and cheese
bake, soups and scalloped po
tatoes. An Extension bulletin,
"Exploring the Seasoning
Shelf," prepared by our spe
cialist, offers scores of other
ideas to give meals a new
twist with spices and herbs.
Drop us a card for your free
copy.
Smart Homemakers Tell Us:
An easy way to clean the
broiler pen is to sprinkle it
generously with detergent im
mediately. Cover with a drip
ping wet paper towel or cloth.
Let stand for 15 minutes or
longer before washing. Never
leave dirty broiler pan in the
oven. The heat will "bake on"
the grease.
"CAPRI
PANTS"
Wools . . . cords . . . fall cot
tons and twills ... all are in
cluded on these sale racks . . ,
Values to 16.95
4" 7s9
WOOL
SKIRTS
Some of the finest values on
the sale . . . dozens of lovely
fall and winter styles in a big
variety of styles . . . stocKs
must be reduced . . .
Values to 14 95
4jT
SUB-TEEN
SPORTSWEAR
Skirts . . . pa-ts . . . sweaters
broken lots or y in these but
wonder 'ul savings .
49,683
uuiyj
n
220 E. Main
'L.f f Y- , Jr. w
V ;1
i i J ; JIT 'X, 'm;
fe:'4'
A fondue is fun to make, and fun to serve and eat. too.
This is a continental secret being brought back by travelers,
and it also explains why fondue cookery is fast becoming
a favorite of American hosts.
FondueCookeryBecoming
Favorite of Americans
A fondue is fun to niake
and fun to serve and eat, too.
This is the continental secret
being brought back by trav
elers - and it also explains
why fondue cookery is fast
becoming a favorite f Amer
ican hosts.
A chafing dish is 'deal for
fondue cookery and service.
However, don't let the lack
of such equipment prevent
you from trying it. A me-dium-s-ize
double boiler will
serve the purpose nicely. But
one point is all important:
Remember to keep the fon
due hot, until the last morsel
is eaten.
The real basis for the ex
cellence of the fonUi e is the
cheese itself, pasteurized pro
cess Gruyere, (pronounced
Grew-yare). Choice aged Swiss
cheese is used in processing
Gruyere cheese, and the re
sult is a high quality nu
swecl cheese.
Prepare Sauce
To make fondue, first pre
pare the sauce in the blazer
or cooking pan placed over
the hot water pan of the chaf
ing dish. Then, . "d the
shredded cheese, stirring al
ways in one direction until
the mixture is smooth. If de
sired, add just a touch of
white wine.
How do you cat - fondue?
Traditionally, a long fork if
used to dunk crusty pieces of
French bread or toast chunks
into the fondue, and then to
deposit them on a small plate.
Let your guests take turns at
swirling the speared toast in
the fondue, and helping them
selves. But instruct them that
it's important to keep the
mixture always moving or
swirling in only one direc
tion.
PARTY FONDUE
One-fourth cup butter; one
fourth cup flour; one-half
teaspoon salt; one-eighth tea
COTTON KNITS
New fall styles and colors . . .
skirts . . . pants and tops.
4
S3
ODDS and ENDS in
Slippers... Cords
...Flats
499 9
I and Em
99
DRESSES
A tremendous saving on lovely
dresves . . many arc just one
of a kind left , . .
Values to 14.98
453 ,o 6
99
MANY OTHER ITEMS!
Mm
spoon white pepper; three
cups homogenized milk; six
cups (four six-ounce packages
or 24 one-ounce portions)
Two tablespoons Sauterne
Gruyere cheese, shredded,
wine, optional. (Makes five
cups fondue or ten one-half
cup servings.)
Melt butter in chafing dish
pan over hot water. Blend in
flour, salt and pepper. Gradu
ally stir in milk. Cook, stir
ring occasionally, unti' the
mixture is smooth and
thickened. Add shredded
cheese. Stir slowly in one
direction 30 to 40 minutes or
until cheese is well blended.
Just before serving, add
sauterne wine and stir stead
ily in one direction until mix
ture is velvety. Serve accom
panied by toasted buttered
bread squares or toaste ' but
tered half-slices of French
bread. Provide guests with
long-handled forks for dip
ping toast into fondue mix
ture. Keep mixture warm
over gentle chafing dish heat
A double boiler is fine for
making one-half the recipe
Scout News
Troop No. 128
Marilyn Young is patrol
leader and Cheryl Nelson is
assistant patrol leader of In
termediate Girl Scout troop
128. Other members are Su
san Gannon, Kathy Hall,
Diane Hatcher, Diane Hew
lett, Kathy Hiatt, Jan Morris,
Barbara White and Norma
Yandell. The troop has begun
working on their Tree badges.
Del Boyd of the park com
mission took the girls on a
hike through Hawthorne park, ;
identifying the many differ-!
ent trees in the park and
giving the interesting history
of some of them. Mr. Keiser,
a ranger with the Rogue River
National forest service show
ed a movie, "The Forest" to
the troop and guests, fifth
grade Troop 4. He then
answered questions on insects
and plant diseases harmful to
trees, the value of trees in
flood prevention and erosion
control, the causes and pre
vention and methods of hand
ling forest fires, and other
questions raised by the movie.
In addition to the tree iden
tification study and forest
study, each girl has made a
scrapbook from plywood.
These were sanded, drilled,
hinges attached, the cover de
signed individually and final
ly varnished. The covers are
original and imaginativ c
some designs and lettering are
done with natural materials
such as pine needles and parts
of cones, some are leaf or
branch shapes and lettering
done by woodburning. The
girls are using their scrap
books for pressed leaves or
leaf prints, tree poems and
information learned for the
Tree badge.
On election day the troop
served as Voters' aides at
Roosevelt school and the Red
Cross building. They greeted
voters and cared for small
children while the parents
voted. Several of the girls
attended a Scout "sing" re
cently at the new Scout house.
Mrs. Dean Eppinger and Mrs.
Al Carrara led the singing of
many old songs and taught
some new ones. The singing
was followed by games. Lead
er of Troop l'8 is Mrs. George
Gannon, assisting is Mrs. Wil
liam While.
Dream Deiiert
Prepare pound cake mix ac
cording to package directions.
Pour the batter into a Vn
quart ring mold. Bake in a
slow oven, 32S degrees, 55
minutes or until top springs
back when lightly pressed.
Cool in pan about 20 min
utes: turn onto rack to com
pletely cool. Frost with your
favorite chocolate butter
frosting. Fill ring with scoops
of vanilla, peppermint or oth
: eiavord Ice cream.
MtDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD.
Lack of Interest Shown
For Delinquent Children
Washington, D C. "The have pointed out that, unless
old adage 'out of sight - out i
of mind' applies in many stat- j
es to the delinquent child who i
ls placed in state care.
So writes William H. Sheri
dan, assistant director of the
division of juvenile delinquen
cy service, children s bureau.
Department of Health, tduca
tion, and Welfare, in the bu
reau's November-December is
sue of "Children."
Mr. Sheridan credits local
citizen and professional
groups wiith some progress in
programs or the care and
treatment of delinquent chil
dren, but it is his opinion that
state programs do not reflect
even the degree of interest
found on the local level. And
the state program, he claims,
-not the local one will be the
basis of any reasonable answer
to our present needs.
No Services
The article states that prob
ably as many as half of the
courts have no adequate local
probation services; and that
even where probation servic
es exist, high caseloads and
lack of trained workers often
negate their effectiveness.
According to Mr. Sheridan,
most public training schools
are catch-all facilities for
young people of virtually ev
ery age, degree of intelligence,
delinquent experience, person
ality extreme, and treatment
potential; and that 40 per cent
of the schools are crowded be
yond their stated capacities.
Not Answer
He says, however, that ex
panding present facilities is
not the answer to overcrowd
ing. Specialists in group care
George Smiths
To Be Honored
Gold Hill Mr. and Mrs.
George Smith will be honored
at an open house Sunday, De
cember 2, which will celebrate
their 40th wedding anniver
sary. The event will be held at
the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
George Evans. 686 Upton
road, Central Point. Friends
and relatives are invited to
call between the hours of 2
and 5 o'clock.
Dance Tonight
The Security Benefit club
will sponsor a dance this eve
ning from 8 o'clock to mid
night in the Pythian building
The Melodious Four will fur
nish the music and the public
is invited. A nominal charge
will be made and refresh
ments will be available at the
snack bar at 10 o'clock
snack bar at 10 o'clock
M under t-ttc tret
on Christmas
, ;y G-E Deluxe
. p Blanket
Double
I
In Merfford:
MAIN STORE-115 Eis) Main Street
BARGAIN STORE-303 Sooth Front at 10th
In Ashland:
115 East Main Street
In Kl.m.lh Fall.:
1001 Main Street
OREGON
their size can be limited, the
therapeutic atmosphere and
program necessary for indivi-
dualized treatment cannot be
maintained. The fact that the
returnee rate is considerably
higher among larger institut
ions than among smaller ones
seems to support this.
Nor does this find an answer
in sonic methods now used to
control training school popu-
lations. Authority by legisla
tion or executive order to
transfer . . . charges to penal
institutions . . . undermines
the philosophy of the whole
Juvenile court movement,
which is established primarily
to protect the child from con
tacts with adult criminals and
from being stigmatized as
convict.
Minimum ages of 10 to 12
for chldren who can be com
mitted to the state training
schools . . . may be the effect
of denying the child care and
treatment . . . when there is
no other facility available.
Made Clear
Aside from the problem of
overcrowding, it is made clear
that most public training
schools go little beyond pro
viding good custodial care, not
to mention rehabilitative
treatment, some not even this
far. Many of the youngsters,
it is said, need intensive treat
ment in a hospital, a facility
for the mentally retarded, or
some other specialized agency
Several ways are consider
ed in which programs could
begin to measure up to the
ideal of individualized justice
for each child. Strong endorse
ment is given to the idea of a
single state agency, as already
exists in several states, for ad
ministering the care and treat
ment of delinquent children.
The courts would commit chil
dren directly to such an agen
cy, and the agency would be
responsible for designating the
care and treatment needed.
"A variety of facUilU.s--xf.ser-vices
are required not only for
determining changing needs
but also for meeting them."
Futility
However, Mr. Sheridan real
izes the futility of any propos
al without effective leadership
and adequate financial sup
port; and he claims that lack
of interest in the present de
plorable situation seems
typical of local professional
persons as it is of the general
public.
"Children," published six
times annually, is available on
a yearly subscription basis for
$1.25 or at 25 cents a copy
through the Superintendent
of Documents, Government
Printing Office, Washington
25, D.C.
Sii Fnhion
Colon
7" Nylon
Binding
llluminattd
Control
S.l.ctor
HAP CO.
Dungeys Return
Gold Hill Mr. and Mrs.
William Dungey, former Gold
Hill residents, have returned
to their home at Oxnard,
Calif., after spending two
days at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Dungey.
A dinner at the Dungey
home was attended by Mr.
and Mrs. LaVerne Dungey
and two daughters, Kimber-
ley and Jillanda Dungey, and
Miss Winona Dungey of Med
ford. gift
Your Charge
Account Invited
Main and Bartlett Streets
l
i y
sure success
3 Christmas...
Glistening while sweaters encrust
ed with gold and silver, or chalk
white beads, or pastel sequins. A
plush blend of lamb's wool, an
gore rabbit fur, and nylon, hand
beaded In Hong Kong lending a
party atmosphere to the sweater
collection at Burelson'i.
Open Fridays
ain and Bartlett Streets
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER
Twirlers Plan Dance Session,
The Twirlers dance group
of Mcdford will conduct a
progressive dance session for
their first Saturday night
square dance, December 1 at
8:30 p.m., in the Wilson
school gymnasium.
This type of dancing has
been popular in other areas
throughout the state and It
is expected that it will be
well received here, those in
charge explained. Art Shoe
maker, caller, states that one
her three favorite fashion fragrance!
fitted into a jparkly jet vanity tray
so smart. ..so gay. ..so Foberge
enchanting new Cologne Trio 4.S0 the set
travel-size version Trlolotto 3.00 the set
APHRODISIA WOODHUE TIGRESS'
FLAMBEAU SHARP
p.i. two smart scents In
a charming little see
box Cologne Duett 2.00 the set
Ride 'n Shop Member
Open Friday Until 9 P.M.
Downtown Medford
Downtown
Medford
Rid 'n
Until 9 P.M.
2988 J v
A 9
must participate in It to un- .
derstand and enjoy it.
Guests are to take cookies
and doughnuts insteaj of pot
luck desserts.
Dance Cancelled
The Applegaters Square
Dance club dance scheduled
for Saturday, December 1 has
been cancelled because of the
Roseburg Buckaroo dance on
the same date. Instead a dance
Is planned for Saturday, De
cember 15.
- throug"h
Phone 772-6428
Your Chare Account
Invtledl
Shop Mtmbtr
Phone 772-6428
30. 1962
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