MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1963
C 9
WORK SMARTER
- NOT HARDER
By BERNICE STRAWN
Oregon Stat University
Food misinformation is the i cause harshness and wrinkling
subject of an extension program , 01 50re laorics.
developed by Virginia Weiscr,
ill fMiP
raw
5
WWKIE
"rfCaTKO MxHt
9:00
Airs. Robert A. Miksche (at left) and Mrs.
Dwight C. Spcer are among the many mem
bers of Providence guild working on a coming
event which will raise funds for the building
fund of Sacred Heart hospital. The guild is
making plans to bring Wayne King and his
orchestra here October 9, and the committee
made posters to call attention to the dance.
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Appliances
405 N. Central
Family Units Will Remain,
College President States
By GAY PAULEY I bers of the direction of the cul
UPI Women's Editor ture . . ."
NEW YORK (UPD The cur-1 Dixon is a member of a U. S.
rent century puts tremendous ! Senate committee appointed to
pressure on the family as a unit, j study medical care for the aged,
but despite us : ana nas worKect wun a group
changing face, I which furnished President Ken
the family will nedy a blueprint on the health
survive, says and welfare needs of the United
one authority, i States.
When Evelyn Watson told her husband, Richard, that pictures
were to be taken at a family christening because six grand
mothers and great-grandmothers could be present, he mentally
counted. After a few moments Mr. W. protested that his wife
must be wrong, that he could count only five. Mrs. Watson
said no, there were six. Again Mr. Watson thought and finally
declared there iust couldn't be more than five, and where
did she get six?
So, Mrs. Watson counted aloud for her husband and gues?
who it was that Mr. W. forgot? His wife.
The christening, held at St. Mark's Episcopal church for
Nancy Toynctte Frink, daughter of the James Frinks, took
place smoothly. Pretty little Toynctte was calm, even when
the Rev. George Bolster put water on her black hair, and
dropped a brief kiss on her forehead at the conclusion of the
ceremony.
Since it is most difficult to take group pictures, Kenn
Knackstedt worked extra hard at his task and then the re
porter didn't give him a credit line. Frankly, we were so
worried that somehow all those grandmothers would come
out mixed up that the photographer was forgotten.
w
Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority members in Giants Pass,
Medford, Ashland and Eagle Point sold more than a thousand
dollars worth of candy mints in a few days recently, and
contributed the money to the Children's Hospital school in
Eugene. Pondering over this feat, we wondered why it is that
most of us hand out money for candy, cigarettes, liquor,
golf, bridge, fishing, boating, and a thousand other things or
are eager to buy chances on a lottery or bet on the races,
but scream to high heaven over taxes which support our
schools, the aged and indigent and provide services which
are essential. O.S.
(O C T (ID DB E M
ii j l i
id )
Do the fishermen in your fam
ily come home with fish slime
on their clothing?
Mix a little vinegar with luke
warm water and sponge this
over the stain nn the harlccirU
f o o d ; of the material. Then sprinkle
wun powdered pepsin you can
SUN ' MON ' TUE5 ' WED ' THU FRI SAT
5
6 7 O 9 IP 11 12
13 iq 15 1G 17 IP 19
?0 2122 23 24 25 26
27I28I29I30I 31 I
Gay Paule3
Family life is
buffeted by ur
banization, by
interracial ten
sions, by unem
p 1 0 y ment in
some parts of
the nation, by more leisure time
generally as automation increas
es, by preemption of the family
role by organigations, and by
the changing duties of the house-
He cited these data on fami
lies: The number of them is in
creasing. An increase of about
15 per cent from 1950 to 1960
brought the number to 45 mil
lion. 90 Per Cent White
Ninety per cent of the fam
ilies in 1960 were white. Forty
per cent had no children under
18. Most of the children were
born before the parents reached
wife.
Yet, says Dr. James P. Dixon, ! middle ase
president of Antioch college, Because the wife, who usu
Yellow Springs, Ohio, "It is the I ay is y0unger tnan hus.
considered view of most anthro-. bandi is subject to i0Wcr mor
pologists that the family is the j taljtv ratei she js likely t0 out.
most ancient 01 numan social ve h widows ni.tni.mhor
of
institutions and that in some
form or another, it will sur
vive." Dixon examines the impact
on families of our changing so
ciety in the current issue of the
Journal of Home Economics,
publication of the American
Home Economics association.
Control Shifts
The changes in our culture
mean a shift in control, he says.
"Decreasingly, then, is the fam
ily unit that m physically
and intellectually sustain itself,"
he said. "Decreasingly is the
family able to determine the in
dividual destinies of its mem-
Attention is called to the date circled above. Wednesday.
October 2. That will be the day the annual training session
will be held for Medford Mail Tribune club reporters who
submit news to the women's department. The session will
open at 10:30 a.m.. in the Red Cross building.
Members of the congregation of Eastwood Baptist church and
other friends of the couple honored the Ucv. and Mrs. Clifford
J. Young at a reception September 22 which celebrated their
25lh weddini! anniversary. The Rev. M. R. Young Is pastor of
the church.
Clifford Youngs Honored
On Wedding Anniversary
nutritionist with the OSU Ex
tension Service. This will be pre
sented to women's groups in a
number of Oregon counties. We I
asked her for the true facts
about some common
myths.
Tomatoes ripen best a n d 1 eel at a Hruu stnro
reach their peak nutritive value Keep this "poultice" moist
when kept at room temperature and lay the garment in a warm
out of direct sunlight. This is place because pepsin works
contrary to the old idea of put- best this way.
ting them on a sunny window Let it stand 15 minutes, or
sin. several hours if neeressarv rii.
Some people think vegetables I pending on how lonB the slime
grown with "organic" (natural) i has dried into the material,
fertilizer are more nutritious I Rinse with warm water and
than those grown with "chem- launder in hot suds.
icar fertilizer. Miss Weiser
says this has no scientific sup
port. Rich soil produces a larger
quantity of vegetables b u t
An.t rrnn il- ..-1..- '
f h. Vh EAGLE P01NT A shower
Tht thai i honoring Mrs. Robert Moore
The idea that cooking in alu- h fd September 24 at
mini! t ii is nnhnalthv is annthori. " . w c
Party Is Given
In Eagle Point
Cherry Sherry Ice
Cream Is Festive
Cherry sherry ice cream bom
be is a festive dessert that looks
hard to make but isn't. Pack
one pint of softened vanilla ice
cream firmly into a two-quart
melon rind. Arrange 12 halved,
drained maraschino cherries
around sides of mold. Blend to
gether one-fourth cup each of
maraschino cherry juice and
sherry.
Pour over two (9-by-l-inch)
sponge cake strips and use them
to line top of mold. Fold one
fourth cup of chopped walnuts
into one pint of softened lemon
sherbet and pack sherbet firm
ly into mold. Freeze until firm.
Unmold to serve six.
Kane Book
For Club
widowers three to one
-The presence of older per-1 DpwisvAoH
sons in households tnriav is rol. I INC V ICYYCU
atively uncommon.
The long-term trend is to
ward smaller households with
a decline in median size of
households from 5.4 persons in
1790 to 3.1 in 1950.
Durable But Changing
ASHLAND - The little known
Jacksonville
Garden Club
Program Listed
JACKSONVILLE - "Poppies
for Brilliance" was the subject
of the program given by Mrs.
C. P. Smctz during the Jackson
ville Garden club meeting held
recently in the home of Mrs. C.
O. Lack, Harrison avenue.
Mrs. J. B. Noble conducted
the business session in the ab
sence of the president, Mrs.
Harold Reed.
A report was given by the
group which assisted in prepar
ing the Britt gardens for the
music festival held in August.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Godward
were chairmen of the work done
by Jacksonville Garden club
members.
Those assisting were Mrs.
Reed, Mrs. Lois McKee, Mrs.
Fred Edens, Mrs. Arthur Rob
erts, Mrs. Lesta Dufck, Mrs.
Blanche Metschenbacher, Mrs.
R. T. Nichol and Mrs. Ray
Coleman.
Mrs. Nichol gave a report on
The Rev. and Mrs. Clifford J.
Young were honored at a recep
tion September 22 following the
morninc worship service a t
Eastwood Baptist church. The
event was in observance of
their 25th wedding anivcrsary.
Pink and fuchsia colored chry
santhemums decorated t h e so
cial hall for the event.
Mrs. E. Ronald Rice and Mrs.
Charles Hilliker cut and served
the anniversary cake and Miss
Shareen Young, a daugnter oi
the honored couple, presided at
the Dunch bowl. Mrs. Haul
Walker poured coffee. Miss
Marilyn Young, another daugh
ter, was in cnarge oi me guesi
book.
The three other Young chil
dren were unable to attend.
They are Darryl Young. San
Diego; Miss Janet Young, Los
Angeles, and Stuart Young,
student at Linficld college.
The children presented their
parents with a silver money tree
and members of Eastwood Bap
tist church, of which Mr. Young
is minister, presented them with
a purse filled with silver.
fallacy.
Why do some clothes get
harsh and wrinkled when laun
dered? There are several rea
sons besides the possible nature
of the fabric. Inadequate rinsing
is one. Hard water is another.
Try using a water softener in
both Uie wash and rinse waters.
A fabric softener (this is dif
ferent than a water softener) in
the last rinse will help too. Over
drying in a dryer may also
Eighth and E streets. Hostesses
were Mrs. Nave, Mrs. Harlin
Stinson, Mrs. Oran Chastain,
and Mrs. Fred Hay. About
twenty three guests atended, in
cluding Mrs. Lester Russell,
mother of Mrs. Moore, Mrs.
Wesley Brown, Mrs. N e a 1 e
Schrimpf, and Mrs. E. B. Webb,
all of Grants Pass.
A rubber washer between the
handle and the bolt on the in
side of a dresser drawer will
keep the handle from wobbling.
You can live 1
the'Happy Days'
ahead at
Woodburn
Senior Estates
on a modest
retirement
story of the American girl who , a district board meeting which
married a Bonaparte and spent i she and Mrs. Noble attended re-
tne greater part ot ncr ai years cently in Jackson county court-
! fighting for rcccognition of that
"The Amazing Mrs. Bona
parte." The book was reviewed
Monday afternoon by Mrs. Wal
fcT
If Imi
ik w I
mm
Courtjiy of Tha
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Thoso data ni .,.,. .,i I marriage is the basis for Har-
dence that the familv is riurahlt. ! nelt Kane's reccnt biography.
in its existence, but changing
in its character," said Dixon.
"Children no longer are re
garded as the social security of
parents or the motive power of
the economy," he continued.
"Artificial control of pregnan
cy is the rule. Young persons
tend to leave their family of
birth at an early age. Families
are growing smaller, and con
tact years between members of
more than one generation in a
given household are decreasing."
house.
Mrs. McKee continued the
program on Mountain Balm.
Mrs. Mattic Carson, horticul
ture chairman spoke on fall bulb
planting. The two arrangements
Care of Succulents,
Planting of Bulbs
Topics for Meeting
Beginning the work of the
new year with a lesson on The
Kind Care and Uses of Succu
lents," Howard Garden Club
met September 10, at the home
of Mrs. N. F. Gier, North Pa
cific highway. Mrs. Mai Bar
rick was assisting hostess.
Mrs. L. C. McKay, program
leader, exhibited several ar
rangements to demonstrate the
compatibility of cactus and
driftwood. Many named vari
eties of cactus and succulents
were shown. .
Mrs. John Crocker, horticul
ture chairman, talked on plant
ing time and depth for spring
bulbs, and gave information on
how to force bulbs for early
bloom.
Year books were distributed
by Mrs. H. E. Peyton, vice pres
ident. Mrs. Guy W. Havicc was
welcomed as a new member.
Sandwich Perfectly
Designed Container
What's in a sandwich? A fa-
1 ' "Wx
B tVT - 'ff. wsii income
mmuti vr fun
Study club members met at the
home of Mrs. R. Drew Lamb.
The author's description of
Baltimore society at the begin
ning of the 19th century and
his portrayal of the wealth and
culture surrounding headstrong,
romantic 17-ycar old Betsy sets
the stage for a fascinating love
affair.
It was love at first sight for
! the American heiress when Jer
I one Bonaparte, N a p o I e o n's
youngest brother visited the
' United States, and despite her
! father's opposition they were
The Mothers of Twins club married. For a year happiness
will meet at the home of Mrs. ; prevailed. Then Jerome was
John Pogue, Ruch, Thursday, ; ordered back to France by Na
October 3. ! poleon without his wife, whom
Those planning to attend he family refused to recognize,
should meet at the home of Mrs. , Even the birth of a son brought
Rav Schwartz, 1407 South Stage no change in their attitude and
road, at 7 p m. and all will eveniuauy me marriage was an
tcr Rcdford when Ashland for the month were fan shaped mous designer called the sand-
in design and made by Mrs.
Carson and Mrs. Lack.
The group voted to contribute
to the Oregon Slate Federation
of Garden club scholarship with
their contribution to be given in
memory of the late Miss Claire
Hanley.
Mrs. Dee Hendrickson was co
hostess with Mrs. Lack for so
cial arrangements and table appointments.
wich the "perfectly designed
container." A sandwich may
take an infinite variety of fla
vors, shapes and forms.
It makes a self-contained and
appetizing main dish, and,
when you have finished, even
the container t h e nourishing
and satisfying bread outer layer
which gives pleasing shape and
form to the sandwich is all
gone.
-4
RETIREMENT -
A MONTHS
Twins' Mothers
To Hold Meeting
leave from there. Transporta
tion arrangements may be
made b v telephoning Mrs.
Schwartz. 713-3542.
All mothers of twins are in
vited to atend.
Rules
nulled. Jerome took another
wife, a princess of Wurttem
berg, and lived in royal disso
lute style common to the Em
pire. Remain Faithful
Betsy remained faithful In the
memory of the young husband
Here are some simple rules .v.. hd once loved and fought
to guide users of gas clothes valiantly for the rights of her
dr ers in sizing up a load. They son oniy t0 be thwarted at
come from home economists ; eV(ry turn.
with the Gas Appliance Manu-1 selected subject was giv-
facturers association: when the
drum is one-third full it will
contain a damp load of about
12 pounds, which is seven
pounds dry. This is a good load
for efficient drying. If the dryer
en by Mrs. Elizabeth Sommer
who presented excerpis irom
"Faces of Justice" by Sybille
Bedford, a survey of court pro
cedures and customs surround
ing cases in several European
drum is filled more than half countries. Examples were quot
iuii oi camp ciomcs, ar)in ee and comparisons made by
ficiency is lessened and wrink
ling may result.
A magnetized knife holder
attached to the inside of your
sewing machine door is a good
place to keep bobbins.
the traveling author.
Mrs. Sommer conducted the
Monday afternoon meeting and
Mrs. Len Osgood introduced the
program. Mrs. Angela Sharyon
will be hostess for the next
meeting October 14.
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home on your own lot for as little as $325
down and monthly payments of only $74
that include principal, interest, lanes, insurance
on a total cost of only $9,475! A'o founders
or admittance fees.
Located in the heart of the Willamette Valley,
this completely new community is designed
for active retirement living on a modest income.
You may choose from 22 attractive home
exteriors ... 1 bedroom and I garage up to
3 bedrooms with double garage. Shopping
Center, Country Club and shuttle bus service.
At Woodburn Senior Instates you may play
golf on your own course as oflcn as you wish
the year 'round . . . h sh or hunt in hundreds
of streams and fields . . . take leisurely trips
to the coast and mountains , , . and share
your many pleasures with interesting friends.
This is the happiest, friendliest place in the
whole Northwest. Come visit and see for
yourself. Drive the flower lined streets and see
the new model homes now open every day.
Recrution
tunlimi(id . .
t -4 bth rlrJino,
fishing,
hunting,
everything
mm
Gardens "
nournh. , " ft I VVr"
Flowers and 1 : ' L7 If 1
vegetables jv . J II V
really growl fjjf I
Privacy of
i .sTi ' jPa I small garde.
vute iff)
Wood bum. Qeniof Esteies
1a)4 $&mU& at Country Club Road Woodburn, Oregon
LOCATED ust
i9 (TlitM ioutn of
rartiflfid 12 miles
north ol Sflliti,
Turn riflht oft
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lit Woodburn Ent.
C it) i t., it.
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I
WOODBURN SENIOR ESTATES
1405-H Princeton at Country Club Road
Woodburn, Oregon
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