i ee Swishing Out Garbage Pail : vm, Tavis, © Sah Me me Ore eer © meee Weer Makes Hubby's job Sweetet Like it or not, whether execu tives or daily wage slaves at work, husbands are major damos of the garbage detail at home. It's as much a tradition as putting the cat out at night. While you can*t add glamor to the job, you can at least make it as aesthetic as such a chore can be by controlling the odors. "This you do by keeping your kitchen garbage receptadle clean, Every other day make it a practice to fill your pail with good hot water, add a cup of sal soa concentrated and just let sit and soak for a half hour or so. The sal soda promptly dis- perses any grease splatters clinging to the bottom and sides of the pail. It's just such grease that often retains - aromatic odors such as those that stray ipl esti halt tp RR ED While this takes care of the problem at your end, it still leaves your husband with a problem at tis ... receptacle into which he trans- fers your. daily loads to await the professional garbage man's call. Phe longer it is between collections, the harder it is on your husband's nose. But even this problem can be mini- mized if the receptacle. is clean- ed out each time it's emptied. Station the needed tools for this operation ... a bucket, scrub) brush and a box of sal soda) concentrated in the garage or) other convenient point. If you can make hot water avail- able by attaching the garden hose to the kitchen sink, it will make for a more efficient job. With such aids provided by you, from onion peelings. All you have to do at the end of the) hopefully your husband will add | garbage pail cleaning to his list soak is rinse and dry with alof weekend chores. It will cer- paper towel, or let the pail dry out of its own accord before disposal adding your paper liner. 'sweeter. tainly make his nightly garbage duties a smidgeon Ambitious Research Program Probes Problem Of 'Crib Deaths' _ By DALE NELSON SEATTLE (AP) -- She knew something was wrong the mo- ment she awoke. She roused her husband. "'It's 8 o'clock," she said, 'what about the baby?" The baby, a healthy three- month-old, had been waking her parents at 6:45 each morning-- as regularly as an alarm clock. The mother had checked the infant at 6 a.m., found her sleeping, and had gone back to bed. } Now, hearing nothing, she checked again. The baby was cold and was not breathing. Frantically, the mother called the fire department to send a crew with a resuscitator, but the infant could not be revived. The child was pronounced dead a short time later at a hospital. Dr. Gale Wilson, King County autopsy surgeon, told the par- ents he saw many such cases! every year. The death would be entered as acute pneumonitis. Doctors didn't know what brought it on, but' whatever it was it was terribly fast. Some 15,000 such deaths oc- cur in the United States each year. In the Seattle area, eight be- reaved couples have formed the Washington Association for Sud- den Infant Death Study. Thanks in part to their efforts, an am- bitious research project is un- der way to determine what causes what doctors call the sudden death syndrome, but commonly known as 'crib deaths." ge | STARTED WITH CARD Drs. J. Bruce Beckwith and Abraham Bergman, faculty members at the uniersity who are on the staff at the hospital, are conducting it. Earlier in his career, Dr. Beckwith performed 300 autop- sies on sudden infant death vic- tims in four years as a pathol- ogist with the Los Angeles county coroner's office. Once he did 13 in one. week. Dr. Berg- jmah, a pediatrician, also has had previous experience with \the problem. They expect it will be at least three years before they have any conclusive results. 'We're satisfied that there 'is more than one factor," says Dr.| Beckwith, '"'but probably the majority will be found to be due to one cause." Dr. Bergman has found the syndrome to be very uncommon under the age of three weeks, most common between two and three months, uncommon after six months and almost unheard of after one year. "We feel it is the single most common cause of infant death outside of the newborn period," says Dr. Bergman. 'We know it is happening all over the world. There is research being done on it in various places in the United States, in England and, we understand, in Czechos-| lovakia."" | One of the doctors' conclu- sions is that it is almost im- possible for a baby to suffocate , in its crib. The association got its start) f with a card of sympathy. Mrs. Francis R. Jones, a Seattle po- liceman's wife, sent it to state Senator and Mrs. Fred H. Dore. Mrs! Jones did not know the Dores, but had read in a news- paper that they had foufd their youngest child dead in its crib on the same day she and her husband lost a baby in the same way. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Dore be- came acquainted. Then Mrs. Dore heard of another crib death and wrote a note of sym- pathy to the parents. couples got together and held a meeting, with a pediatrician as a speaker. i A few] They learned that pathologists; :. in various parts of the country had been doing research on possible causes of the sudden unexplained deaths. But most studies were ham- pered, the parents were told, by being limited to autopsies per- formed in coroner's offices. With the help of Dore, a Democrat, a bill was put) through .the 1963 Washington} legislature. It changed the cor-| oner law so that cases of sud- den infant death could be. re-} ferred to the University--.of NORDIC $6.98 in women's $5.98 in misses The only way Snowbelles ever leak is over the top. the large} | decorations ite gm 8 a (PRR ne ae iin asa a Nl Cap Pm mg ren Ea THE QUAWA TIMES Wednasdey. Dacamber 1.1965 19 1FS* WOMAN JOINS GOVERNORS! PUMPING WAS NO USE ANTIGONISH, N.S. (CP) --| GUERNSEY, Channei Islands Theresa MacLellan of Sydney,|(CP) -- Guernsey's open - air N.S., is the first woman to sit|swimming pool was emptied of on the board of governors of St.|500,000 gallons of water so that} Francis Xavier University.}a swimmer could look for a) Known as Ann Terry in her ra-|false tooth. Jean McKenna, 35,) dio and television work, Miss|lost the £5 tooth while taking an) MacLellan is one of threejearly morning dip, but it was) jalumni representatives on the| not to be found even when the) board. lpool was drained. LUSCIOUS: HOLIDAY FUDGE Variations On A Fudge Theme Will Bring Chorus Of Cheers If you were to ask children) 4% teaspoon salt to name their favorite holiday,|2 cups (4 ounces) miniature they probably would say Christ-| marshmallows | mas, For to them it means that|144 cups (14% 6-ounce packages) | schools are closed and_ their} semi-sweet chocolate chips homes are filled with colorful|1 teaspoon Vanilla and tantalizing! .14 cup chopped toasted kitchen smells, new toys and! almonds fudge, lots and lots of delicious cup chopped walnuts fudge. | Multi-colored non-pareils Home economists suggest a) Combine butter, evaporated) delicious assortment of tasty|milk, sugar and salt in sauce-| fudge. Topped with almonds, ce : i | rolled in multi-colored decora- pn folie medium heat. Bring to tors, combined with chopped|oil; boil 4 to 5 minutes, stir- nuts, any way you make it the/ring constantly (start timing fudge will be all right with the/when mixture starts to bubble family. jaround edges of pan). Remove| CHOCO - ALMOND SQUARES |from heat. Add marsimallows, (Makes about 2 pounds) \chocolate, vanilla, almonds and 2 tablespoons butter walnuts. Stir vigorously for 1 2-3 perf (small can) undiluted | minute until marshmallows melt velvetized evaporated milk é 12-3 cups sugar jand blend, Cool 5 to 10 minutes. ¥% teaspoon salt Shape into 1-inch balls. Roll in 2 cups (4 ounces) miniature | non-pareils. Allow to cool. marshmallows 6 cups (144 6-ounce pack- ages) semi-sweet chocolate (Makes about 2% pounds) chips \2 tablespoons butter 4 teaspoon almond extract | 2-3 cup (small can undiluted 4 cup chopped almonds | velvetized evaporated milk Whole blanched almonds }1 2-3 cups sugar Combine bufter, evaporated; 44 teaspoon salt milk, sugar and salt in saucepan|2 cups (4 ounces) miniature over medium heat. Bring to marshmallows boil: boil 4 to 5 minutes, stirring | 1/4-cups butterscotch chips constantly (start timing when|1 teaspoon vanilla mixture begins to bubble around|2 cups coarsely chopped edges of pan). Remove from walnuts heat. Add marshmallows, choco-| Combine A ee. ot WALNUT CLUSTERS butter, evaporated late, almond extract and chop- milk, sugar and salt in saucepan Bring to 6 eke Ba ade, dey, ped almonds, Stir vigorously 1 " edi h minute or until marshmallows|°Ve? Medium heat. melt and blend Pour into but-|boil. Boil 4 to 5 minutes, stir- tered 9-inch square pan. Top ring constantly. (Start timing with whole almonds; cool; cut when mixture starts te bubble into squares. j around edges of pan.) Remove from heat. Add marshmallows, (Makes about 2 pounds) [butterscotch chips, vanilla and 2 tablespoons butter |walnuts. Stir vigorously 1 min-/ 2-3 cups (small can) undiluted |ute until mashmallows melt and velvetized evaporated milk | blend. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto 'waxed paper. Cool. FUDGE BALLS 1 2-3 cups sugar ee PEASE RIMS GSC: FURGORA © HEAD HUGGERS by Kangol MADE-IN-ENGLAND ALPS | British as the changing of the guard at seit | Buckingham Palace, these luxurious plush- i napped hats are clever millinery strategy. In all the season's most important shapes... we've sketched just three. In snowy white, dtamatic black, foamy beige and all the pretty SARANAC $7.98 in women's $6.98 In misses SPORTSWEAR 17. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE WITH THE Gift SHE WOULD CHOOSE FOR HERSELE AND FROM HER FAVORITE SHOP TOO! ! 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