Fairbanks Daily News-Miner from Fairbanks, Alaska • Page 6

Frozen Food Demonstration To Be Held at Nerland's Mrs. Ruth Stoufer, a well- known member of the Amana home economist staff, will conduct a frozen food demonstration next Monday. 7:30 p.m., at Nerlands. The subject of the demonstration will be nutritionally better balanced menus, the freezing and! packaging of practically all kinds! of foods. "With fopds costs at record highs, now more than ever it is of prime importance to get the most out of every food dollar," said Mrs.

Stoufer when interviewed today. In the numerous demonstrations she has conducted throughout the country. Mrs. Stoufer has outlined to thousands of families a new way to live and eat better. These reports are based on actual savings of up to 30 per cent on every food dollar.

Those attending will learn other things: how to prepare nutritious menus, when to buy food, how to freeze it and how to plan its use for maximum benefits. Worry Clinic By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Nottd PhjsieUn and Ptycholoilst Norman says his parents "naff" him. But there is a quick way to stop that.

If he will follow the practice of mature adults, such as doctors, he will give them his itinerary BEFORE he goes out on. a date. Oaiiv wtews MARIAN PAVBNPOBTTSociety Edttty- Phoat Page 6 Fairbanks News-Miner, Friday, July 24,. 1953 JPoman of the Week iji Fairbanks Case H-345: Norman aged 15, is a smart high school sophomore. "But my parents nag me a lot," he explained, "especially my mo- If Norman wants to avoid being "nagged" the solution is simple.

He should 'just act like a grownup person and give his itinerary to his mother BEFORE she has to ther. "They always want to know where am going when I leave home at night. "Bui I can take care of myself. I he is a baby when they ask him Dr. Crane, so why do they pestc-v check in after his dates.

They ask him for it! That's the way mature men behave. It doesn't mean his parents think me so much? "And they always leave a light burning at night for me and make come to their bedroom to check in. "I'm 6 feet tall and can look for myself! So why do they Tkeep treating me like a baby?" Wise Up, Norman I Wise up, Norman, for your par- -ents are treating you like an adult! Kids don't think ahead. But "adults are at least supposed to'do 1 so. Whenever a doctor leaves home, always gives an itinerary to his wife or his secretary so they will know where to reach him.

And every smart adult should do likewise. This applies to grown husbands, as well as to teen-agers like Norman. It is a juvenile or kiddish stunt to go out at night svithout telling where you are going, or whom you are dating, or what show you expect to see. In this hectic modern age, yoi never know when you might be urgently called home. Accidents do happen.

So act like an adult and tel your family where you can be reached at every hour during the clay or evening! want to sleep a little more Ail ---arents of teen-agers have his same problem. Mrs. Crane ind I have had it with our 5 'oungsters. "Aw, I know, I know," they have often protested when we have tried warn them. But they did NOT KNOW, as our 5 have occasionally found the case.

So all of you high school- ers better listen to the advice you from parents. Such advice may not always be correct. But some of it is, and smart teen-agers keep their ears open for outside counsel. Auto Worries "Oh, Mother, I know how to drive carefully," you may reply to your parents' final warning. But that isn't enough.

The other guy coming toward you may be sluggish from a bottle of beer and thus be slowed 10 per cent in his reaction time. You suuer drivers arc often injured by these nitwit drinking drivers. Remember, it -isn't thR DRUNKEN driver who is the real hazard. No, our accident figures show it is the apparently sober fellow who has had a few drinks, even of beer. Then he grows euphoric and careless, as well as slower in reacting to emergencies." So tell your family where you are going at night.

And let your parents have at least a few hours of sound sleep by checking in when you return, even if it is 3 o'clock in the morning. Then read the challenging Case Record tomorrow about teen-agers. (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of. this newspaperl enclosing a long 3c stamped, addressed" envelope and a dime to typing and printing costs when you send for one of his psychological charts.) (Copyright by The Hopkins Syndicate, Inc.) BirtKsatLadd DEBRA ANN ALETHBASH AM To and Mrs.

Roland H. Basham, girl, on July 7, weighing 8 pounds 5 ounces. The father is with 5001st Motor Vehicle Squadron, Ladd AFB. JOHN WAYNE GRIEVE To SFC. and Mrs.

Cuthbert W. Grieve, a boy, on July 7, weighing 6 pounds 13 ounces. The father is with 51st Service Company, -Ladd AFB. KATHLEEN ELON JOHNSON To and Mrs. Lester B.

Johnson, a girl, on July 8, weighing 7 pounds 9 ounces. The father is with 1930th AACS, Ladd AFB. BRENDA KA1' WALKER To Pvt. and Mrs. Harold R.

Walker, a girl, on July 9', weighing 7 pounds 11 ounces. The father is with Company 4th Infantry, Eielson AFB. ROBERT WILLIAM McWHORTER To SFC. and Mrs. W.

McWhorter, a boy, on July 9, weighing 8 pounds. The father is with Battery 502nd AAA, Eielson AFB. JEFFERY DAVID DECKER To SFC. and Mrs. Herbert A.

Decker, a boy, on July 9, weighing 8 pounds 4 ounces. The father is with Battery 450th AAA, Ladd FB. RICHARD EDWARD ZAN KEUREN To Sgt. and Mrs. Wallace P.

Zan euren, a boy, on July 10, weighing 7 pounds. The father is with he 774th AF Band, Ladd AFB. RAYMOND STEVEN IIOYTE To and Mrs. Raymond loyte, a boy, on July 10, weighing pounds 2 ounces. The father is 5001st Squadron, Ladd VFB.

VICTORIA MARIE SPENCER To and Mrs. Marvin pencer, a girl, on July 11, weigh- ng 7 pounds 6 ounces. The father with 5010th Food Service Squa- ron, Eielson AFB. STEVEN JOHN KAMINSKI To TVSgt. and Mrs.

Stanley J. Caminski, a boy, on July 11, weigh- ng 6 pounds 6 ounces. The father with Headquarters Squadron, 1th Air Division. Ladd AFB. SEAN KEVIN' CAMPBELL To 1st Lt.

and Mrs. Garnet F. 'ampbell, a boy, on July 12, weigh- ig 8 pounds 5 ounces. The father with Headquarters Company, 4th nfantry, Ladd AFB. TERRY ANNE CROWLEY To and Mrs.

Timothy D. a girl, on July 12, weigh- ng 7 pounds 10 ounces. The father with 58th Strategic Reconnais- ance, Eielson AFB. STEVEN PRENTISS JONES To Capt. and Mrs.

David R. ones, a boy, on July 12, weighing pounds. The father is with the OOlsl Maintenance Squadron, (Photo bff Zither's) today as Fair- large 'silk handkerchiefs for men Art Reproductions. ACROSS 1 Fertile 5. Send by freight fl.

Cushion 12. Architectural pier 13. Softwood H. Poem la. Wharf 16.

English queen 17. Mnlc offspring X8. Pilot 20. Station 22. Long rtsh 23.

Roman road 25. Flesh ot cnlves 28. Declare 29. Funeral march 30. Dinner 33.

Wrote 34. Alarm whistle 35. Dove shelter 36. Reach across 37. Companion 38.

Serpent 41. Of the morning 43. Resist authority 45. Pile 47. Single thing 49.

Low haunt 50. Pointed tool 51. Dog's delight 52. Vague conception 53. Working party 54.

Solution of 55. Look after DOWN I. Fall into disuse I. Bring together 3. Hard metal 4.

Rabbit 5. Spring 6. Prevent 7. Within 8. Look slyly 9.

Back gate 10. Fuss 11. Lair .19. Split 21. Sheeplike 24.

Golf mound 26. Epoch -v 27. Guided 28. Place ot 29. Restrain 30.

English letter 31. Pinch 32. Tread underfoot S3. Cooking vessel S3. Dog 37.

Under lefil age 38. Dwell 39. Lucky number 40. Entreat 42. Bass horn 44.

Redact 49. Seize suddenly 48. Wonder 48. Drinking fluid banks Woman of the Week is well- known Alaskan Artist, Mrs. Preston.

Her work is seen throughout the Territory, as she has tcav- eled extensively in Alaska. Outdoor' Girl Mrs. Preston was born in Calgary, Canada; but spent the greater part of her childhood, on her father's homestead: ranch in North Dakota. She early distinguished herself as an "outdoors" girl, and names as her favorite past times, track and hurdle jumping, ice skating and hiking. She became a "pretty good shot" when hunting rabbits and birds.

When she was 7 years old, her- parents, Frank MacDonald, moved to Seattle, where she completed her high school work in Holy Names aca'demy. Attended of Washington- From there she attended the University of Washington, majoring in fine arts. She -originally planned to be an 'architect; and her' scholastic work consisted of courses 'in drawing, painting, and sculpturing. She also engaged in pottery-making and ceramics. She followed her mother to Alaska in 1926, arriving on St.

Patrick's Day, and says she loved the 'country, right from -the first, having met'many Alaskans on the boat. Her mother, who was a dressmaker here at the time is now living in Burbank, California. -Husband with N.C. Co. Six months after her here, she married Douglas Preston, who was then working for- the Northern Commercial Company, and is now Cashier' of the same concern.

Her first art work in the Territory consisted of drawings and painting for her own interest. She also did commercial work in her mother's shop handpainting on evening "dresses, scarves, coats, and Popular then' fn art during the early days was a South Seas motif The Theater group operating in Fairbanks a't that time needed two famous paintings for in the current play. rShe made, two large reproductions for them in oil one of which was "Blue Boy." "While her children were-growing up, and after they went away to school, Ted i Lambert, ist, urged her to continue with hei painting. She says that her "Dry Painting" was helped more by him than any art -professor in school He aided her in sketching, subjects and finished work. Traveled Throughout Alaska She has traveled to almost al parts of Alaska making paintings and plans an exhibit in Nciyember Four exhibits have previously-de lighted art lovers two were "held in the KFAR studio.

She sold 50 of lie work in the'first exhibit, and he last, two exhibits were complete sell-outs! She has gone, in extensively fo "old-timer" pictures, through tli encouragement of the Nordales she stated. Her daughter, Mrs. Doris At wood, lives in the college are where her husband is taking a mining engineering" course at University. They have two littl sons, Patrick and.Douglas. Her son is now in the 'Navy, sta tioned at San California.

Many Social Activities Her social activities includ membership in the "Sourdoug Dance of Wome Voters, past vice president of th Territorial Business 'and Profes sional Women's Club. While -hold ing this office in the BPW, sh 'had the privilege of attending th national organization's board meet ing in Jacksonville, Florida. She is correspondence secretarj If you like beer. you'll love itz SILVER FOX LODGE 50 MILE RICHARDSON Under NEW MANAGEMENT FINE FOODS a COCKTAILS BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOM COCKTAIL LOUNGE HOMEY ATMOSPHERE" Private Dinner Parties Are Our Specialty OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY 1 or the local Soroptlmist club, anc the past, served as head of the ocal polio aid work, when the firsl utbreak occurred. This, involved ecuring nurses, arranging fo ospitaltzation, physiotherapy, and many other aspects.

She was also charge of the Red Cross produc ion during the war. Designed Queen's Floats Many hours of her time hav given in the Tanana Valley 'air enterprise; and it was she lesigned the first two queen' loats in the Winte Carnival. When asked what she thinks Alaska, she said, "I think Fairbank growing up too -gettin oo commercialized, and people ar osing the knack of being able appreciate their friends." No Place Like Home And then she added, "Alaska ha one wonderful peopl don't care what you have it' what you are that counts! A ver close of friendship exist among the old-timers, and I don there's any place like it i the world!" This Week's Fairbanks Calendar FRIDAY Hamilton Acres public meeting How Can I Q. can I make an eion cut when cutting glass? i A. When culling lv i thai Ihe surface is cloan an.i jit lays flat.

IE usinsi I for Ihe cuUing. start on dge from you and prr l.U(illLl.UI! t.1 8:30 p.m.. home of Kenneth Klint- enough to a fino hue. worth, 425 Second street. a ood ol VFW Golden Heart Post 3629 I Q.

How car. game night, 8:00 p.m. VFW club-! th ands? house, 1717 Cushman street. Bv Kiwanis Club, 12:00 noon, Model Cafe. lile oils in the skin tar so that it can thou off.

Q. How can I keep u.s fresh and crisp for Fraternal Order of Eagles, 8:00 i 1 ln 1 1 Eagles' 535 5th avenue, i Civil Defense Council, 4:00 p.m. Control Center. VFW Auxiliary, 8:00 p.m. VFW Club, corner 18th and Cushman.

of orange or lemon p. PRESLEY DA RON THOMPSON To Sgl. and Mrs. Samuel D. Thompson, a hoy, on 13, velghirig 8 pounds ounces.

The "athcr is with Battery, 93rd AAA, Ladd AFB. i MICHAEL JOSEPH McCANN i To Pfc. and Mrs. James L. Me- i Cann, boy, on July 14, weighing! pounds 3 ounces.

The father Is with Battery, 93rcl AAA, Ladcl i AFB. DONNA LEE HJLT7, i To and Mrs. Lester B. Hiltz, a girl, on July 14. weighing) 6 pounds 12 ounces.

The father Is 1930th AACS Squadron, Ladd AFB. SANDRA JEAN BERG To Capt. and Mrs. Robert J. Berg, a girl, on July 14, weighing pounds 1 ounce.

The father is. with 58th Strategic Reconnaissance Squadron, Eielson AFB. BABY GIRL BROXSON To and Mrs. Thomas Broxson, a girl, on July 14, weighing 6 pounds 4 ounces. The father is with 5010th Air Police Squadron, Eielson AFB.

MICHAEL LAWRENCE JOHNSON To and Mrs. Lawrence E. Johnson, a boy, on July 15, weighing 6 pounds 9 ounces. The father is with 5001st Service Squadron, Ladd AFB. DENISE LOUISE DEMSON To Capt.

and Mrs. Alton F. Demson, a girl, on July 16, weighing T.pounfls 12 ounces. The father is with Headquarters, 450th AW Battalion, Ladd AFB. GLEN GEORGE LENIEUX To 1st Lt.

and Mrs. Glen G. Lenieux, a boy, on July 17, weighing 5 pounds. The father is with Battery 274th AFA Battalion, Ladd AFB. EVERETT TANDAL GOODWIN To Cpl.

and Mrs. Everett Goodwin, a boy, on July 17, weighing 8 pounds 12 ounces. The father SATURDAY Folk Dance Club. 9:00 p.m. "Pie Social." All ladies asked to bring a pie.

Carpenters' Hall, 315 5th avenue. VFW Box Social and dance, 7:00 p.m. clubhouse 1717 Cushman street. Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, 8:30 p.m. Alano club-1 house.

613 4th avenue. Annie Nerland Social Club tea. 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. Frank Gray resi- dence. and put into a the refrijioralor.

Her; the moderately eolu DON AID Modern Etiquette Ry ROBERTA LEE Q. Wnr-n a secretary is escorting an expected visitor into her em- office, what form of in- DEEPSLEEP MATTRESSES BEAUTYREST MATTRESSES HIDE-A-BED SOFAS At Nationally Advertised Prices CUSHMAN OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE Harsh Jnl to HM This dry and mellow beer this beer of riatchleae world's largest bottles and cans of Schh'tz are millions of any other beer. ojn.scb]iuBreirincCo.,Uilwtukce.Wiai THI Milt THAT MADI IT'S HERE! The Ideal Home For Alaska 1. BEAUTIFUL WOODLAND HOME 2. EXTREME LOW COST $2937 for Model 400 in Fairbanks, not erected 3.

FAST ERECTION TIME 4. QUICK DELIVERY 5. NO SKILL NEEDED 6. MODELS RANGE FROM ONE ROOM CABIN TO 3 BEDROOM HOME (from 200 sq. ft.

to 1200 ft.) Also a garage 7. CAN BE FINANCED SEE BEFORE YOU BUY LOCATED CORNER GAFFNEY NOBLE Furniture by Furniture Mart Plumbing by Polfy Sheet Metal JAMESON HOUSING, INC. he knows the two men concerned not know each other? A. All she has to do is merely nnounce the Johnon." Surely the visitor knows the name of the person he came to see. Q.

Are the invitations to a widow's second marriage worded the a me as the first? A. Yes. PAS THE with Medical Company, 4th In- antry, Ladd AFB. LOiVNIE SUE CARROLL To SFC. and Mrs.

Doman H. Carroll, a girl, on July 18, ng 6 pounds 8 ounces. The father with Tank Company, 4th Infan- ry, Ladd AFB. AT YOUR GROCER'S FAIRBANKS BAKING CO. 5th Cushman 1069 Dial 55' Grocery SHOP SAVE AT THE Large enough to serve you but small enough to know you Prices effective Fii.

evening thru Sun. Chickens Fryers-Washington Co-op Cut up-Boxed 79 Ib. Slewing Beef Lean-Packaged 59 Weiners Cello Wrapped 1 ib. pkg Kleenex 300 Sixc 3 boxes LETTUCE Local-Firm Heads LB. Soap Powder GIANT SIZE BLEACH GAL.

JUG SODA CRACKERS Snow Flake 2 LB. BOX POTATOES New. 9 LBS. MILK Cornofion TALLS COTTAGE CHEESE Air Fresh BOX 52 89 PEACHES Wesco Yellow Cling tin. 3 FOR I 49 $139 SYRUP Lumberjack 5 LB.

TIN $139 1 STAR-LAC Non-Fot Dry Milk 3 1 FOR I $119 RITZ CRACKERS LB. BOX 29 BUNS OO Werner i PKG. OF SIX MmW OPEN SUNDAYS 9 TO 6 PM GROCERY Diol 3911 1-Mile Stecte OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. WE DELIVER 2 P.M.

DAILY One-Stop Service Gat Oil Ktpaira Service.