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

Fwtunkt Daily NdMMMimr, July 1. W70-7 Summer coed volunteers aid Hospitality House program here rive youn( womtn volunteering their time for the summer to Hospitality House. They working in a program sponsored by the United Presbyterian Onuch, VS.A., under the Department of Voluntary Serrice, Baud' of National Mmions. This program has been In effect for several yean and eacr yeara number of young people who give of their time and talents, with little or no remuneration, tern in many new of the United Moit of them an college graduates-teachers, social workers, cooks, or have other Hospitality House takes advantage of this popular volunteer program each year and all applicants are carefully screened and are chosen for stability of character and ability to relate well with people of other and creeds. Kay from Cherokee, Iowa, is a paduate of Iowa State University.

Her major is musk. She is working with the girls in residence with music programs and is a real (Met to the program. Judy Ramscyer, of York, who is currently studying at i a Presbyterian CoBege in St. Petersburg, Florida, hat had much experience in working wHh young people. She has worked on the Upward Bound program, has done much counseling of teenagers, and is working on program here at iiospitatlity House.

Lois Kretsch, who a student the University of Illinois, wul make nursing her career and will he stationed at the Walter Reed Army Medical Center when she has completed her term of service at Hospitality House. Lois it an excellent cook, and in addition to helping with meal planning and cooking, is helping in teaching the girls cooking and sewing. Eleanor Johnson, who comes from Collingswood, N.J., is a graduate of the University of Delaware and is now attending Princeton Theological Seminary. She is at present taking over much of the work in the Hospitality House office, thus giving our regular of Dee worker timeoff. Sunn Frazer, a graduate of West Liberty State Teachers' College in West Virginia, has been teaching elementary school for the past three years in Basking, Ridge, New Jersey-Susan has had much experience in working with young people.

These girls are ill working with the special programs and summer activities here at Hospitality Houte and are substituting for regular workers who are taking vacations. In addition, Miss Carol Erickson, a one-to-two year volunteer, comes from Demarest, New Jersey, and was attending Columbia University in New York when she decided to give a year's service to Hospitality House. She came to help in any way she could, and has been a very valuable addition during the past year and three months that she has served. She will be leaving in August to continue her education. SUMMER VOLUNTEERS-From left, Kay Rutherford, Lois Kretsch, Sue Frazer, Carol Erickson, Eleanor Johnson and Judy Ronsayer are volunteers working at Hospitality House for the summer.

Girls are carefully screened and selected for the program sponsored by the United Presbyterian Church. (StaffPhoto) McSorley's ale house draws many NEW YORK (AP) You can lead me to McSorley's, but you can't make me drink. Far be it from me to sneer at the efforts of those women who finally broke the 115-yesi-old sex barrier at McSorley's Old Ale House in Greenwich Village. They've won the right to stand in the sawdust, belly up to the bar and quaff their ale with the men. What puzzles me is why they'd'want this somewhat dubious privilege.

Women are never really at their best in bars. Try perching on a bar stool. Chances are your legs aren't long enough. Hoist yourself up anyway. With the mid! there Isn't too much peril to modesty.

Now find a place to put your puree. Before all you militants do away with that little feminine frippery you'll have to find a place to carry the money with which you'll Independently pay for your own drinks, Put the purse on the floor and you can't reach It. Put It on the bar and get a sneering, "Lady, I gotta serve drinks here. Move that thing." If this freedom to the feminWt, they can have it. Ill allther off my stool remembering the words of Aesop: "Better beans and bacon In peace, than cakes and In fear." Or In a Nbcnted saloon.

Tbt art of drinking Isn't much eatisr. That btarty mug of ate fab- cheating and ordering aprtcot brandy sow- de- atfosd bt mate mitts, not flnffn. I Purely Personal Mr. and Mrs. Alan B.

Richardson of Los Angeles, have a new son, Jeffrey Alan, born on June 1. This is the Richardsons' second child. Kimberly, their first, is one-year-old. Richardson was bom in Fairbanks and is the son of the late Asher B. Richardson and Mrs.

Florence Richardson, who made the announcement to the News-Miner recently. Richardson graduated from Lathrop High School in 1961 and many of his former schoolmates are still living in the area. Scott West, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard West of Richmond, Virginia is visiting this summer with his aunt and uncle, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Sidars of 1139 Ivy Drive. This is Scott's first trip to and his first plane ride. He took the Pan American World Airways jet from New York to Fairbanks. He found it difficult to adjust to this daylight but he is really enjoying the fishing, camping, collecting rocks (since he is a rock hound) and just talking with all the interesting and friendly people.

He attended the Midnight Sun ball game and said it was almost unbelievable--no lights at midnight. Scott has another uncle and aunt up here, the Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sidars of Persinger Drive. New weightless fashions from out of this world Moon weightlessness comes to earth with fabric blends that are lighter for day, more snpple for evening.

Combinations of wools mixed with mohair, cottons mixed with synthetics, and worsteds mixed with synthetics all hit their mark In lightness, capturing deep too. Textured blends of acetate and rayon with surface focal Interest such as and stinky an drapablt, for spring's somebody "look. News In ttxturtd yarns Includes and jacquards, open crochet and boucle textures. Cotton knits are rediscovered. Burlap Is dressed with clipped fringe and woven into fishnet.

Coatings and suitings go the way of the men's wear look for spring with plaids Incorporating wool and acrylic blends and tweedy plaids with mohair In the spotlight again. Gabardine, too, is ever present, as an tweeds in miniature check formaUon.crisply ttxturtd. Novelty textiles aw a Huffy lot for spring-witness the white acrylics. MR. AND MRS.

LEON BENDER Arlene Vialpando-Leon Bender rites at Sacred Heart Cathedral Arlene Vialpando became the bride of Leon Bender in a double ring ceremony June 5 at Sacacred Heart Cathedral in Fairbanks. Father Carroll performed the wedding mass at 6:30 p.m. with only a few close friends present. The bride was given in marriage by a friend, Jerry Green. The bride is the daughter of Mrs.

Eutinia Vialpando of Park View, N. M. and the. bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Bender, Newcastle, Neb. The tiny bride wore a gown she had made herself of white satin brocade. It was fashioned with a high waist, gathered in front and long full sleeves with wide fitted cuffs. Her fmtertip illusion veil fell from a crown made of material matching the gown. She carried white carnations and roses.

Sharon Kllment, a friend, was her maid of honor. She wore a sea green satin brocade gown fashioned with an empire waist. She carried a bouquet of daisies. Best man was Tom Wendte of Newcastle, a friend of the groom. The reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the bride's home.

Lois Jund, woman of the year for Federation of Soroptimists By DOROTHY FREESTONE Society Editor The daughter of Charles and Bessie (Krisher) Jund, Lois M. Jund is a woman of much achievement. She is listed in all editions of Who's Who of American Women, the 4th Edition of Who's Who of Women of the West, and Who's Who in the Southwest in 1958. The president-elect of the Fairbanks Soroptimist Club for 1970-71, Miss Jund was chosen as the Woman of the Year (science) by the Northwest Federation of Soroptimists Clubs. The deputy chief of the Arctic Health and Research Center of the Univeraty of Alaska, makes her home at 2965 Westgate Place.

Miss Jund has an extensive educational background hi health and research. She grew up in Dayton, Ohio, where she was born, and attended Wellesley College in Wellesley, from 1939 to 1943. She earned her master of public health degree from Yale Medical School from 1943 to 1945. She majored in Public Health Administration, and minored in zoology. As the pattern of her life has always been, Miss Jund was very active in school.

She was a member of the Bamswsllows Drama Club and the Agora Politicul Forum. A 24-yesr resident of Alaska, Miss Jund came to Fairbanks in February, 1946 and was assigned to the territorial department of a by the National Tuberculosis Association, through the Alaska Tuberculosis Association. She earned the Alaska Board of Health Commendation hi 1956, Quality Award, Antic Health Research Center, and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare Superior Service Award in addition to the Woman of the Year for the Soroptimist Club. Her devotion to community service constant, Miss Jund is a member of the vestry of St Episcopal Church, a member of the Salvation Armv Board, member of COMPAS, ward member for Kitty Hensley at Alsstsland and many jther programs helping the a i a area. It Is undcnUndabls why she (Ms strongly afsinst those who work a a i i Improvement.

"There is just no place like Alaska," she said, "anywhere in Alaska." And that takes in a lot of territory. She is an avid outdoorsman who loves fishing, camping, skiing, snow-mobiling and when she has to stay indoors, she finds time for ceramics and copper hobbies. She attended the American I i University of Heidelberg, and speaks German. She has also traveled through Switzerland and France, as well as some of the smaller states in the U.S., but she says she will never live anywhere but Alaska, even when she retires. "I can't thbJt of LOIS JUND Deputy chief of Arctic Health 4th of July SALE m.

ONLY OFF ON ALL FEATHERS and ACRYLIC A POLYESTER KNITS IN STOCK (ClOHDSAT.) FABRJCCACHE Daily Mews Miner Dorothy Freestone, Editor Bassett Babies Frances Green served the punch and others assisting with the cake and service were Ann Thortaurn, Buffalo, Wyo, Kathy Hazelhorst, The bride attended Highlands University, Las Vegas, N.M. and te presently employed at the Fairbanks Daily News-Miner In the classified department. The attended Lincoln Technical School, Denver, Colo, and is working for Aurora Motors. The newlyweds are making then-home in Fairbanks. Tammy Lyn, bom June 13 weighing 8 pounds 7 ounces, to Spec.

4 Chester R. and Deborah L. Stacy of Ft. Wainwright. Sean Andrew, bom June 13 weighing 7 pounds ounce, to David and Becky Appkbeeof Ft.

Gredy. James Guy, bom June 15 weighing 8 pounds 11 ounces, to Spec. 4 James M. and Mary M. Lowe of Ft Wainwright.

Anna Carol, bom June 16 weighing 7 pounds ounce, to Sgt. Doyle and Betty J. Gabriel of Ft Wainwright. Anthony Brian, bom June 16 weighing 7 pounds 3 ounces, to Sgt. James and Evangeline Felsinger of Ft.

Wainwright. Joseph Allen, born June 17 weighing 7 pounds ounce, to Duane and Marie J. Schloesser of Fairbanks. Janet Anne, bom June 17 weighing 6 pounds 4V4 ounces, to Capt. Anthony and Mary E.

Salvo ofEietsonAFB. Brent Paul, bora June 19 weighing 7 pounds 14 ounces, to Spec. 4 Paul and Lomila A. Hill of Ft. Wainwright.

Monica Lynn, bom June 19 weighing 6 pounds ounces, to Sgt. Albert W. and Diana J. RyanofEidsonAFB. Mark Christopher, bom June 20 weighing 8 pounds 4A4 ounces, to Spec.

4 James P. and Virginia C. PurceU of ft. Wainwright. Wendy Lee, bom June 21 weighing 5 pounds 15W ounces, to S.Sgt.

Walter L. and Beverly E. SippleofEielsonAFB. Heather Lynn, bom June 21 weighing 8 pounds IVi ounces, to Sgt. Kenneth G.

and Susan C. Sanford ofEietsonAFB. Rachael Marie, bom June 21 weighing 8 pounds 3W ounces, to Sgt. Lyle D. and Nancy M.

WeiJzhaar of Eiebon AFB. Darik Todd, born June 21 weighing 6 pounds ounces to 2nd Lt. John R. and Linda K. Jay of Ft Wainwright.

Notes for newcomers By ELLEN AYOTTE District Home Economist Homemakera of all ages and sizes of families seem to be interested hi ways to stretch dollar. To aid you in this ongoing battle, I would like to suggest the U.S. Department of Agriculture publication "Money Saving Main Dishes." This publication has been long on the USDA best seller list (of free publications). The bulletin has been updated for present day homemakers fighting the battle of inflation. Home in USDA's Agricultural Research Service, who prepared the bulletin in cooperation with the Fish and Wildlife Service of the U.S.

Department of the Interior, say the average family spends well over a third of each food dollar for foods commonly used in main dishes. For this money the family gets half of the protein supplied by its daily food and a fourth or more of the food energy, iron, A and vitamins, riboflavin and thiamine phis other minerals and vitamins. With this much of the food dollar involved, thrifty planners look for main dishes that will cut the cost of meals. In Alaska, game meats, birds, rabbits or fish can be used hi many of the redpet and menus. More than 150 designed for the noon or evening meal are included in the publication.

Each recipe utilizes a simple method of cooking an economical cut of meat, poultry, fish or some other main dish food while providing one-fourth or more of the day's protein needs for a family of six. Main dishes served at other meals--milk, cereals, breads, and other foods-are expected to make up the balance of the day's protein. In addition to recipes, "Money Saving Main Dishes" includes suggestions for planning a well-balanced and appetbiaf meal around a main dish. Each recipe is accompanied by a suggested menu. Economy of time and money have been considered in the selection of the main dishes and menus and there are lists of time-saving and money-nviiif Mess.

Easy-to-foUow ten how to broil, fry, roast, and braise the leas expensive meats. There are also suggestions for urine commercial tenderizers for broiling in the oven and for charcoal grilling outdoors. The bulletin begins by showing how different foods used in main dishes compare on sources of protein. A table lists amounts of certain foods that provide about 15 grams of protein which is about one-fourth of the amount needed dairy by most people. Copies of the revised edition of "Money Saving Main Dishes" are available free of charge from the Cooperative Extension Service, Room 247, State Office Building, phone 452-1548.

Q. How can I do a good job of straining out a can of old, lumpy paint? A. Cut out a circular piece of screen wire that just fits inside the can, about leas in diameter. Dropped in at the top of the can, the circular piece of wire will sink dowry to the bottom, carrying all the lumps with it. any other place I would like as well as Alaska," she emphasizes.

Lais' professional associations now include American Public Health Association, formerly Elective Counselor of the Governing Council; Alaska Public Health Association as chairman of the constitution and by-laws and the historical committee; American Academy of Health A i i a i and the I a i a a Association. Everything she does, she does well, and enjoys most the satisfaction of "having things operate smoothly." The price tagon this Touch Sew zig-zag machine usually reads 364 9 i This 28995 in a This hcTZ Pu The SINGER Ptan is designed budget 452-3088 423 First SINGER TtMnrwk oiTHt SINGER COMPANY.