The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE SIX ~-- THE DAILY TIMES.-GAZETTE \ "TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1947, 'BEAUTY FOR YOU -- : ' Doing Good-Looks Chores "By HELEN JAMESON . Few career girls have just one . job, that of bringing home the bacon 'and spinach. Nearly all of them have a certain amount of home . work to do. Clothes have to be mended, stockings darned and un- dies laundered. Finding time for beautifying efforts is a problem. A permanent wave consumes three hours, at the very least, There is . the fortnightly sham) and wave set and the weekly manicure. To TFomorrow's Activities Adelaide House Brownies. Girl Guides, of SAL Cit A Physician Advises You By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. X-RAY FOR ARTHRITIS ARTHRITIS is perhaps the us ost important of the diseases which continue to baffle medical science. It afflicts so many people, it is so painful and ultimately, so crippling that doctors have tried a great variety of drugs and treatments to | give their patients relief. One of these is X-ray and, ae- | cor to Dr, Louis J. Gelber of New York, it has been remarkably ul both in arthritis and GLAMORIZING -- 2 Leave Time for Relaxation By HELEN FOLLETT : 4 - [Y * *, ~The CI Rebekah Lodge, No. Victory Lodge, LO.B.A, No. 503, The Movie' Column By RON GADSBY Canadian Press Staff Writer * ubs 3. FE E= A 4 ELE Ah SA hh Lt EE LL LL a TEA OTAREWS AL ANTONE WWTP EONS re and make-up before putting on the " to let the hair look stringy and , dingy, is to be out of form. Men. _ ers or pin curls. They arrange their the best possible grade. That they 'must have a good-looks schedule is wool. crowd in these necessary functions calls. for planning. Some girls are able to shampoo their Jocks and 'put them up in curl- hair in a chic and becoming man- ner. Others have no gift for that sort of thing, so must seek profes- sional attentions. The manicure can be done at home but results are nothing to rave about unless the nalls are anointed every night to keep the cuticle free of the nail fabric. As for complexion care, that's easy. Ten minutes of face washing, creaming and patting just before bedtime will usually turn the trick. That is, if one removes dust new highlights during the day. Making a new face for dinner means clearing the cutaneous pre- mises of whatever atmospheric de- bris happens to be there. If a girl is smart enough to hold down a good job, she is smart enough to make the best of the looks that the Lord gave her. Many celebrated business women, and those ia highly paid professionaal lines, are examples of the brains- 'and-beauty combination. If "these women, rushed with appointments and conferences, can manage to ap- pear chic and smart, the run-of- the-mill wage earners who have Saturday off shauld be able to make certain. To postpone the shampoo, are keen observers. The boss wants his employees to be perfectly groomed, so they will look efficient and businesslike. 3 The girl who can hold a good job should also be able to make the best of her looks. L BE BR Some of the smartest clothes this season are designed for office work- ers, They are plain of color, have good lines and display a bit of creamy neckwear. They call for cleverly-applied, discreet make-up. The loveliness of any frock evapo- rates before drab skin, pale lips, and messy eyebrows, . Cosmeticlans have designed small kits suitable to tuck into the drawer of an office desk. They consist of cleansing cream, a bland soap, hand lotion, powder, rouge compact and lipstick. With these aids at hand, one can meet the boy-friend for dinner with a freshly decorated face: ® Guard Winter Woollens From Damage by Moths L 4 A three-point programYof care for winter. woollens wilp bring clothes out of summer storage without loss of shape or damage from moths next fall. First need, say experts, is to make sure woollens are spotlessly clean. The tiniest food spot left on the fabric may be a banquet table for moth grubs and larvae, Other types-of stains, if allowed to "set" for months, may be im- possible to remove later. Woollens that won't - launder should be freshly dry-cleaned be- fore storing. Launderable gar- ments should be washed in tepid water, mild suds. Knitted apparel should be lifted from the rinse water, squeezed lightly and rolled imme- diately in a turkish towel to blot up excess moisture without stretching elastic fibres. Dry away from heat. Second step is careful pressing. Pin pleats in place, draw button holes together and place dry, firm-bodied pressing cloth over Dampen the cloth -- not the wool -- and press lightly with warm iron, : Stop pressing while wool is oll 211111) Regulator is DR. CHASE'S KIDNEY- PILLS (AVA 3 -| utes. still slightly damp to aveid pute ting a shine on the surface of the fabric, The final step is storing. For that, the driest, coolest spot in the house is the safest summer home for all woollens. Whether your storage space is a chest, bag or box, it should be an airtight fortress against moths. Gummed tape is excel. lent for sealing paper folds against these invaders. Before enclosing the woollens, spray wth moth repellent or sprinkle moth crystals liberally between woollen folds, into pockets of gar- ments and storage container crevices, Don't jam woollens together in a small space. . Freshly dry-cleaned clothes can be stored in their ecleaner's bags providing all holes through which moths can enter are sealed, As an added precaution, the practical housewife will check at least twice during the summer for any trace of moths. Respray- inz and resealing woollens is eas- jer and cheaper than replacing garments, Dessert Conscious? Try Applesauce Betty Economy-wise housewives 'with dessert-conscious families will wel- come Applesauce Betty made with wheat flakes cereal. Its crispness and spicy flavor make it a dessert that will always be a treat, no mat- ter how often it's served. Applesauce Betty * 2% cups unsweetened applesauce, 2 cups whole wheat flakes, % cup melted butter, %" cup light brown sugar, 1% teaspoons cinnamon, Arrange applesauce in a loaf pan or casserole in alternate layers with whole wheat flakes which have been mixed with sugar and butter, have ing top layer of the whole wheat flakes mixture. Bake in a moder- ate oven (375°F.) about 20 min- Serve with cream if desired. Sioa: 6 servings (4'2x8%-inch )e The new longer jacket suits for spring look most dashing when worn with a tailored Irish linen blouse cut like a man's waistcoat and fastened with pearl buttons. CALL 929 70 3 MARTEN'S FURS "FUR COLD STORAGE ® Repairing @ Cleaning ® Remodeling KING EAST AT GENOSHA HOTEL FOR PICK-UP .| successt bursitis or inflammation of the bursa, or water-containing sacs lo- cated around joints. i Pain U Relieved Just how the X-ray works in these disorders is not known but as a general rule pain is relieved, the swelling . in Je Mig 2M ually disappears e pa may regain some use of deformed limbs. Before beginning X-ray treat- ments, however, it is important that other measures be used to help relieve the distress which often makes the patients nervous and pulls down his resistance. These include warm baths and light mas- sage of the muscles, It is also im- portant to get rid of infections in the teeth, tonsils, sinuses or else- where in the body, if any are pres- ent, . A Gland Extract Arthritis" may occur during the change of life,. In such cases the giving of a gland extract known as estrogenic oilwianc may be of some help. Some phtients are also benefited by the. use of thyroid ex- tract, particularly if there is a de< ficiency of thyroid secretion. The diet should be well-balanced . and care should be taken not to permit excessive amounts of starchy foods and sweets. 4 The X-ray treatments during the early stages of the disease are given three times a week for two or thres weeks and then once a week for five or six weeks. In chronic cases one or two treatments are given weekly for as long as seems neces- sary to control the symptoms, In Other Treatments As in all other treatments for arthritis, the X-ray is not helpful in all cases, It is therefore sug- gested that from four to six treat- ments be given and if they bring relief from the pain the treatments should be continued. Better results have been obtained with X-ray treatment in bursitis than in arthritis, In these condi- tions also the treatments are given once or twice a week for a period of six to eight weeks. In acute conditions, the first one or two treatments may make the symptoms worse, so that some pain- relieving drug may have to be given for a few nights. Gradually as the X-rays take effect the use of these drugs can be stopped. Of course, the doctor will decide in just what cases X-ray treatment for chronic a and bursitis should be BANANA COOKIES "1% eo. sifted flour, % tsp. baking soda, 1 tap! salt, % tsp. nutmeg, % tsp. cinnamon, % c. shortening, 1 ©. sugar, 1 egg, 1 c. mashed bananas, 1% c. rolled oats, % c. choppéd nuts, 3% c. raisins, Sift together flour, soda, salt and spices. Oream shortening; grad- ually edd sugar and continue to cream until light and flufty. Add egg and beat well. Add bananas, rolled oats, nuts and raisins and mix well. Add flour mixture and mix thoroughly. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto cookie sheets about 1% inches apart. Bake in moderate oven (378F.- 400F.) about 15 minutes or until done. Remove from cookie sheet immediately. Yield, ' 3% dozen cookies, Easy to Make ; Smart as the girl who owns one-- this blouse all gay with hearts and flowers! Pattern 4734 is perfect with all skirts, day and evening, Easy em- broidery transfer included. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions, Pattern 4734, two versions: sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 2 yards 35-inch fabric. ? Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accept:d) for this patter:. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMCER . Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Department, Oshawa. - Ld -® need periods of play. Everyone should have some kind of work to do; everyone should have recrea- tion of one kind or another. If a woman doesn't like to romp with a dog or play with a baby, have a good laugh now and then,- she is not fully alive. Oh, yes, we know that life 9s a serious business at times, But the tide will turn event- ually, Let us not underestimate the healthy effects of play that keep one happy. Any.woman can play ball with the kids. She can run ra- ces on the beach. In the winter season she can skate, play fox and geese, The idea is to get out in the fresh air, hustle up the blood streams, You'll be giving old man Time the laugh. The Day's Tasks The over-conscientious woman who drives herself through the day's tasks as she would drive no other human creature is making a grave mistake, Over work won't do. She must pause now and then, re- lax, hege a little fun. Fatigue has a deplorable effect Leslie Brooks, Hollywood star, likes tennis for relaxation, GROWN women like children, upon L 4 J ' the tissues, the nervous sys- tem, the digestive motors, even the heart, in' a widy. No need of re- the beauty class what it does to naturally sweet dispositions; it. curdles them, When you're scar- cely able to drag yourself about, you are in no mood to be gay. Feel Worn Out 'When you feel worn out and rag- ged, the powers of thought and judgment slow up. One is in nq frame of mind to . make , decisions with wisdom. There is a sense of uncertainty. A gentle wisecrack by some member of the family that, ordinarily, would be brushed off with a laugh, takes on the appear- ance of an insult. Organize your dally existence so that you will keep strong and high spirited. That is the best of all means that one can find for re- maining young and lovely. Cosme- tics cannot erase lines of weari- ness. They ce 't clp much if or is continually breaxing down forces, never finding time to recharge the energy batteries through play and relaxation. The Experts Say Bq KAY REX Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa, May 22--(CP)--Not only is a cheese dish a tasty item op the supper menu, but it is one of the most nutritious foods that can be served, Canadian cheese is a food of qual- ity and should have a more promin- ent placz in meals. Because like milk, cheese. is an almost perfect food, home economists of the con- sumer section. Dominion depart- ment of agriculture. say that main cheese dishes are good for children as well as adults, Because of its high protein con- tent cheese is in the same class as meat, fish, poultry, and eggs--and since it is usual to depend upon the main course to supply the protein for the meal, the principal use of jl Phone 4692R Williams & Singer 801 Ritson Rd. S. Oshawa cheese should be in this role. cheese sively in packaged form is made made from a cheddar base which is ground and heated to pasteuriza- tion temperature and then poured into moulds or packages and allow- ed to solidify. This controlled pro-| cess assures uniformity of flavor, texture and body of the cheese. uncooked mixture of cheese, Any eggs, and milk, to be baked should |! be "oven-poached' in a moderate oven. Scalloped or other cheese dishes made with cooked foods should be baked in a moderate oven for only sufficient time to heat the mixture thoroughly. For, a cheese sauce fhe cream sauce should be thickened before cheese is added and then cooked only until the cheese is melted. And for a quick Cheese Rarebit try: One eight-ounce package of process cheese and half a cup of milk Melt the cheese slowly in the top of a double-boiler and gradually add the milk, stirring constantly until the sauce is smooth, This quantity should make 1% cups of sayce which may be served on hot toast as a rarebit, or as a sauce for veget. ables, hard-boiled eggs, macaroni, noodles and so on. Shepherd Souffle Quantities: One cup left-over meat; one teaspoon minced onion; two tablespoons fat; two half-inch slices soft bread; 1% cups hot milk; two eggs; one-half teaspoon salt; one-quarter teaspoon paprika; one cup thinly sliced gheese; one table- spoon fat; one tablespoon minced parsley. ' Put meat and onion through grinder. Panfry for three minutes with the two tablespoons fat. Ar- range in bottom of baking-dish. Break bread into small pieces. Add cheese, beaten egg yolks hot milk. Add remaining fat, parsley, salt and paprika. Let stand 20 min- utes or until ready to bake and then fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into baking-didi over meat and oven-poach in a moderate oven until set--about 45 minutes. This amount serves four or five persons, OLDEST COMPANY The oldest Incorporated company in the world, the Big Copper Min- ing Company of Sweden has ob- served its 600th anniversary. basement or garage is seeps upstairs to soil home no extra di absorbs dust as being swept. No * work! Use it Br ek Dou sy. Sit DUSTBANE SWEEPING COMPOUND 'Morgan and Keenan Wynn, as two 'wonderful for washing clothes. Dirt Any argument you .might have against the immigration of Euro- peans would be quickly dispelled if you chanced to see Hedy Lamarr in satisfy this male. The story concerns a successful New York business woman, unhap- py at heart, who seeks pleasure in conquest. She runs the gamut of a On the advice of a friendly psy- chiatrist, she takes a new identity and lights a big fire for struggling young Dr. David Cousins (Dennis O'Keefe), Of course, her past cat- ches up with her and she becomes involved in a murder that not only tests her character, but also the good doctor, Something Light If you are able, catch M.G.M.'s "The Oockeyed Miracle", Frank wraiths, aided by a lot of movie trickery, stick around after death to see" what happens to Morgan's family, It is refreshingly funny and makes death appear as much fun as living. Leave It to the Irish' "Vice Versa," a new English flie soon to 'be seen here will unfurl for your aching eyes, a little Irish. gal, aged 18, who is heading for cine- matic history. Her name is Laura Kerry, and she is the sister of Ka- thleen Ryan, currently in "Odd Man Out," Both girls received training at the: famous "Abbey Playhouse in Dublin, a school that has produced e actors than Underwood has ographers, HOUSEHOLD HINT If dresser or chest of drawers is tied for moving, put cardboard un- der. 8 rope to protect the furni- G| dmother's Fan AD nA Use gay scraps on this old-time favorite! So easy, beginners love it; gay and economical too! Just four pattern pieces. Grandmother's Fan is quick to do; effective. Pattern 7042 has rat- tern pieces, ccmplete directions. Our improved pattern -- ,xisual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions -- makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coin (stamps cannot be cccepted) for this pattern. ' Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE, Pattern Department, Oshawa. Mrs, W. Sloan, 265 Hunter St., Peter- borough, writes: "I have used Super Suds for years and I find it comes out without rubbing. The EXTRA.SUDSY Super Suds sure ved to me the more suds you ve the less work you have to do to get things clean." ills Thank bin Mrs. Sloan, for your rand letter. You see, Ladies, uper Suds is Concentrated. Super Suds actually gives you far more washing-power . . . livelier, richer suds, without hard rubbing. And Super Suds costs no more than ordinary washday soap. (\ £ y WHAT SHOULD I DQ" ABOUT -- Reciprocating Chief's Kindness? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Dear Mrs. Beeckman: I hold a secretarial position, and although I have never met my chief's wife, I have often spo- ken to her over the telephone, and both have been most thoughtful and most kind to me during ill- ness and death in, the family. They have one small daughter and, to show my appreciation of their kindness to me, I sent her a small gift on her birthday, Now the mother is in a hospital, hav- ing just had another child, and I wonder whether it would be ap- propriate for me to send a gift for the baby, or perhaps flowers for the mother, or do you think it might appear as though I were "trying to get in good with the boss?" A.L. Your chief and his wife, as is obvious from their kindness to you, are people who think in terms of thoughtfulness to others, and so, I am sure, it would not be in their nature to stoop to misin- terpret your thoughtfulness to them, This new mother will, I'm sure, appreciate your sending her, either to the hospital or to her home, a box of flowers with perhaps a tiny bouquet of small white flowers for the new baby. Or if you prefer, and if you think she may have many flowers sent to her, you may send a small gift, thoughtfully chosen, for the ba- by. Three Questions About Her Kirst . Visiting-Cards Dear Mrs. Beeckman: In June I am going to gradu- ate from High School, and for a graduation present my mother is ordering personal cards for me. My tirst use of these cards will be to enclose with the invitations to my Commencement exercises. About these Mother and I have three questions, Will you answer them, please? 1. My name is Elizabeth, but I'm 'always called "Betty." Would it be correct for me to use '"Bet- ty" on these cards? 2. Alsp I don't like my middle name, and secretly I'd like to drop it at this time when I have my first "formal" cards. Must I use my middle name on these cards? '3. And should I use "Miss" be- fore my name? Betty 1. These cards are forma! (as - you yourself say in your second question), and to use & nickname on them is incorrect" informality. Carry out the formality of these cards by using "Miss Elizabeth Fuller" , , , then when on occa- sions later you wish, for example, to enclose a card in flowers or & gift to=an intimate friend, you can cross off this formal name and write "Betty" above it, with the mesige underneath, 2. You certainly may drop yout middle name if you don't like it, and if your parents don't 'object .., and I hope they won't object. Mainly middle names are fairly meaningless and it is pointless to hang on to them. if you -really don't want to . . , and I heartily agree with you that this moment in your life is a perfect time for you to drop the middle name you dofi"t like. 3. Yes, use the "Miss." A Graduation Present For His Best Girl Dear Mrs. Beeckman: I have been going around with 'a girl for about four months, and I'm very fond of her. In June she is graduating from High School. Is it proper for me to give her a graduation gift? If so, will you please tell me what kind? > A.B. Yes indeed it's props' for you to give her a graduation gift, All girls welcome flowers from their boy friends sent to arrive: before the Commencement exercises, A thoughtfully-chosen book '{s a particularly appropriate gradua- tion present too. Or an automatic pencil for her purse, or & pen and pencil set; or a leather portfolio gd stamped with her name and ad- dress; or handkerchiefs embroid-* ered with her first name or her monogrem; some interesting item for her desk, for example, a stamp case or a framed calendar; or a crystal candy box; or & pair of leather or lucite or crystal book. - ends, we HELP A FAULTY MEMORY By Mrs. Beeckman Don't ever ask the mot-helpful question, "Don't you remember me?" Come to the aid of the per- son, who obviously can't recall your name, by giving your name at once. Legless, One-Armed Teacher Offers Hazell Dell, Sask, May 28 (CP). --A 35-year-old housewife and school teacher, who lost both legs and an arm when she was nine years old, today is offering to leave her farm home to help in rehabili- tation of Canada's legless or arm- less veterans. Mrs. George Taylor of this dist- rict 120 miles northeast of Regina hopes to have her offer before the proper authorities before she gives up her teaching position at the end of June, "What I have done for myself I can do for others," the attractive mother of two children said. "There was § time when I was shy and conscious of my amputations but not today. ! " «1 feel I could restore confidence in any of the boys who were over- seas who have suffered amputa- tions." Mrs. Taylor, born Kate Gulka, who does her own housework, lost her 4egs and right arm as well as a thumb and one finger on her left hand while on her way to school at Yorkton, Sask., in 1921. A freight train started up while she was crossing the tracks beneath the cars. to Help Amputees Attends Normal When she left hospital three months later she continued her education, completing it at Normal School at Saskatoon. Her artifi- cial lambs were changed a§ she grew. She began to teach at the small school near Hazel Bell in 1031 and two years later married George Taylor; # district farmer. They have a soh Robert, 12, and a daugh- ter, Lorraine, 10. Mrs. Taylor, who knits, peels her own potatoes, and cuts her hus. band's hair, went back to teaching her class of close to 30 pupils in 1935 when a teacher was needed in the district and, the family's fi- nances needed bolstering. The couple find that the farm is not producing as they had hoped | and they are leaving the district. | Mrs. Taylor hopes to find employ- ment as a disabled veterans' in- structor. Stockholm--(CP)--Sweden's old- est inhabitant, Mrs. Johanna Jo- hnnsson, celebrated her 107th birthday recently. "Old Johanna" has lived during the reigns of five Swedish kings. For better-tasting bran look for ogg's Dldeayellow package, ry the big economy size. As you know, some of eople need Kellogg's Flakes «// the time... all the people need Kellogg's Bran Flakes some of the time . . . so isn't it lucky they taste so good! THE