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|i you have guests and By EDNA BLAKELY Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP) -- Don't payie the planned dinner is a flop. "You can always serve scrambled eggs, and when prop- erly done they are quite delici- ous," says Ellen-Ann Dunham, who has been dealing with food and recipes for 27 years, The 49-year-old woman from Teaneck, N.J., is the first woman lected a vice-president Gen- eral Foods Corporation. MODEST EXECUTIVE What's it like to be a vice-pres- ident? "Well, you have to ans- wer lots of mail," Miss Dunham answers modestly, She was in Europe in July, 1958, when ap- pointed to her present position, and she "missed all the excite- ment." "One doesn't start out to be a vice + president -- the job just grows," she explains. She graduated from Cornell University's college of home eco- nomics and became a laboratory technici in service CARAMEL APPLES Some Easy-To-Take Recipes For Your Hallowe'en Party CARAMEL APPLES This recipe will make six large 14-0z. bag caramels or 10 small popcorn balls. CARAMEL POPCORN CRUNCH-TV TREAT Instead of shaping caramel popcorn into balls, spread on {lightly greased baking sheet. | Break apart when surface is dry. DECORATED CARAMEL APPLES 1 2: tablespoons water 4 or 5 medium size apples washed and dried Melt the caramels in the top of a double boiler. Add the water and mix well. Push a wooden stick into the stem end of each apple. (The sticks come right in the bag along with the caramels). Dip the apples in the caramel syrup and turn until the kitchens, She had planned to re- turn to college to become a doc- tor, but that was in 1932, and she is still with the company. To succeed, women must work hard, be logical, curious and "above all they must be awarc of the business they are em- ployed in." "They must be industrious too. It's not enough just to do the job adequately," she added. Grey-haired and gracious Miss Dunham thinks it is important to learn to work with others. Clothing can be important. Her advice is to be conservative-- 'don't overdress but if you're a dancer, dress like one," she says. MEALS PROBLEM Miss Dunham says women the world over have one problem in surface is completely coated. Make caramel apples as shown | ape the excess caramel sauce above. While caramel eoating on Serape Jie oxven of the apples. | apples is still soft, decorate with| Put on waxed paper and place in|Life Savers, colored candies and| t few minutes|raisins, to make faces and de- tye lvigers re signs on the caramel apples. Use| common, '"They get tired of pre- paring three meals a day." But if you do yearn for a change, don't try out a new exo- tic recipe on company until you've practiced making it sev- Scrambled Eggs To The Rescue|g Is Cook Book Editor's Advice simple but good food than a fail- ure, A ruined dinner is often caused because the cook didn't read the recipe carefully, she says. "Whether it's a man putting to- gether a power mower or a woman making a dress, many of us fail to read the directions carefully." The directions in her company's new cookbook are easy to follow and a delight to read, The recipes run from food with an interna- tional. flavor to how to cook in the cramped quarters of a boat's galley. The more than 1,000 recipes were selected from 15,000. One-Room School Had Advantages Teacher Claims By DOROTHY ROE NEW YORK (AP)--A return to the teaching principles of the one- room country schoolhouse might solve some of the problems of modern education, says Frieda Van Atta, author of a new book |with a long title: How to Help Your Child in Reading, Writing and Arithmetic. "My first teaching job, when I was 16, was in a one-room school in North Dakota, where I taught all eight grades," says Mrs, Van Atta, "The children all walked to school, sometimes through blind- ing snowstorms, but there was less absenteeism than in most city schools today. "We had a big pot-bellied stove in the corner, and at noon we used to bake potatoes in the coals. Sometimes we would make hot chocolate, Those were some of the happiest, most exciting davs of my life--and I'm sure |every child who attended tha' school looks back on it with the same warm nostalgia." CHEAP EXERCISE There were no problems there about the three Rs, says this life- long school teacher, who also is the wife of a business man and THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 20, 1959 § THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Excellent planetary influences! | This is the time to try and put| over new ideas--especially if they| run along original or creative lines. If planning to travel, mid- day will be an excellent period for getting under way. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, the year ahead promises much in the way of job gain if you are willing to take on some additional TORONTO (CP)--Chic clothes and attractive hairstyles are be- ing used to stimulate the interest of women patients in Ontario's mental hospitals. Provincial Health Minister M. B. Dymond says the program has been growing for the past five years. There are hairdr sa- TO LIVE.IN AJAX essing responsibilities and put forthijons now in every hospital that more effort than you have in the has women patients. past--beginning now! Keep your| "We have always encouraged eyes open to every possible our people to be neat and tidy, chance for advancement, and do put now we've decided to give not bypass opportunities just be-/them some style," he explained. cause they invol volumi R tly vol workers set detail or a few distasteful tasks./up dress shops in several hospi- A change in activities could beltals, the very spur needed to hasten' They bring slightly - used cloth- Hair Do's, Pretty Dresses Help Women In Mental Hospitals allowed to pick and ¢hoose the dress they find most becoming. AIDS MORALE Patients in these ally wear attractive dresses. "1 won't forms," Dr. said. "If by encouraging natural ity we can help a woman normal health ther we are ing use of a valuable and while weapon. It seems them a new urge to We must grasp at any awaken or stimulate tient's own desire to get These are sick people, who need human warmth and con- tacts, not maudlin sympathy, he usu- 'house- uni- your success. ing, particularly party dresses, If you will avoid extravagance and hang them in racks as in any --especially during March and|dress shop. The patients are added, | "The hopelessness is going out lot mental servative policy, you should find yourself in a better financial po-| sition by mid-1960, Look for good| monetary breaks in December April--and follow a generally con- and September. Between May and August, there is promise of highly stimulating adventures in the fields of travel and social life, and both May and June will be fine for sentimental relationships; also December of this year, WOOLWORTH'S A child born dn this day will be First! highly talented, but may place| too high a value on pomp and honors. United in marriage recently VISIT OUR NEW MODERN SHOWROOM of Bath, New Brunswick, and at St. John The Evangelist Roman Catholic Church, Whit- by, were Anne McCullough and Edward van Santvoort, both of Whitby. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. Harold McCullough Advises Working Girls to Push Use of Equal Pay Legislation OTTAWA (CP)--Working girls, World War towards equality, the can help spread the idea of equal bureau says. pay for equal work by greater) The significant reason is the the late Mrs. McCullough and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward van Santvoort of Holland. ~Photo by Mary's Studio prove the bargaining position of women and open up to them| greater fields of endeavor, but] women have been inclined to be apathetic toward making use of such training. MARRIAGE A FACTOR The financial need to get work quickly without waiting for train- ing, a lingering antipathy to Jwamen in fields in which men have predominated and the like- lihood that marriage will cut short their employment are given as reasons for this apathy. trade union activity, the labor de-|1aw of supply and demand--usu- The bureau says that the fear lor reluctance on the part of] Air-Conditioned--Self-Serve--Saves Time MEN'S SNOWY WHITE COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS £ FOR 5 Qe Ize 16 x 16% CHILDREN'S & GIRLS' TRAINING PANTS |shredded coconut or shredded eral times, It's better to have licorice for hair mother of two daughters, Mary, 15, and Gretchen, 12, Says she: "Sometimes I think that today partment's women's bureau says.|ally there are enough women or|women to make complaints of In a summary of the bureau'smore than enough available for|preaches of equal pay laws is| findings on the question of equal any particular type of employ-|"an attitude that must be over-| SIZES plo Qe SIZES A for 9@ 24-6 .... 8-10-14 . IN BOTH WHITE AND COLORED BUNDLES CARAMEL POPCORN BALLS | 1 14 oz. bag caramels " | 2 tablespoons of water people are so concerned about 8 quarts of popped corn, salted Heat, stirring frequently until the| caramel apples. Push t caramels are melted and the| sauce is smooth. Pour over the popcorn and toss until every ker-|apple will stand upright. nel is coated. white paper doily around With hands lightly dampened, stick to make the press caramel popcorn into balls. shroud. MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL Reader Expresses Sympathy With Wife Of Travelling Spouse In Jourjol his own. He persuades himself that he' isn' known t and Iprized there imself, as a man, a husband and father; but only identified with his earning power. SHOULD REVOLT Having devised this sop to his conscience, he is apt to invest written by me, 10 years ago. My|in a '"'compensatorv" relation- husband travelled also, and loved ship with some pick-up paramour; it; and I stayed behind and|or perhaps in a series of such coped with three children. I dealt adventures, that lead eventually with the birthdavs, the PTA, the|t0 irreversible personal decline crises, the lawn mowing, the and consequent catastrophe at sicknesses, the fetching and home. carrying, the petty economies, the| Now that your story spells out decisions. The burden was mine for Mrs. T.P. these fairly obvious alone. "facts of life," let's hope she At first I had tried to travel acts in time to prevent such de- with him. I used to sit in hotel Velopments in her case.My ad- rooms in strange towns and|vice to her, as you may recall, amuse the children while he Was to talk turkey to her man worked; or try to teach them my- on his next appearance, and let Oct. 2, a wife half tite, wa ng at home for a husband whose job takes him all over the world. She says he's gone for six months at a time; and she feels she can't stand it any longer--stranded in Suburbia with two children. That letter might have been CARAMEL APPLE GHOSTS | Wives Feel Pinch Make caramel apples. Use can- Place the caramels and water dies, Life Savers or cake deco- in the top of a double boiler. rator to make ghostly face on he bottom|, M E end of the caramel stick into an-| "It's getting difficult. As a mat-|got their exercise by walking to |other apple so that the caramel ter of fact we are at rock bot-| school and doing the chores on Put , ah fami ghost's| are." | having fine modern school build- ings that they forget about what cine taught inside. Those farm chtidren who were my first pupils Of Steel Strike "| MORRISVILLE, Pa, (AP) -- jj although there are other|the farm. Today a school bus lies far worse off than we| picks up the children and it takes |a million-dollar gymnasium to This, explains Mrs. Helen keep them in physical trim. Galambos, 33, 'is how the steel| "There's nothing wrong, either, strike has affected her family.| with first graders hearing the les- Her husband is one of the 6,100] sons of the older children, going employees on strike at United on in the same room. The bright States Steel Corporation's Fair-|ones often learned things far be- less works here. They have a|yond their grade level. It was a 6%-months-old daughter. | simple way of taking care of the Mrs. Galambos says they are a month behind on their mort-| gage payments and have not been able to pay certain other bills. "We're cutting on food where we can. We are not eating the way we used to. Manv of our meals are stews. We are buying less meat, and when we do get it it's the cheaper grades." BILLS PILE UP And many other families like the Galambos are in financial trouble. Mortgages are going un- paid. Bills are piling up. Christ- mas is approaching and there's no money for the things the chil- dren want, But still the wives are not pressuring their husbands to rush into a settlement. Most take the position that since they've been out this long, they might just as well stay out a little longer un- til they get what they want. needs of the exceptional child." pay for Joes for Boing Work ment at any particular time. comparable w at done by : shi fon men, the Labor Gazette says two Vocational training would im |come if equal pay legislation is other courses are open to women| in their fight for equal pay. | One is that they take suitable vocational training and the other that they make use of equal-pay, legislation in force in seven prov- | inces for labor matters under | provincial jurisdiction and of] similar federal legislation on] fields under federal jurisdiction. | COMMON PRACTICE f The practice of paying women | less than men for doing the same work is widespread, despite the| WHAT IF YO do if you could no longe ling truth revealed in thi IN A HIGHWAY ACCIDENT Who pays your hospital bills? What would you U WERE CRIPPLED r work? Read the appal- COMFORTABLE AND PRACTICAL! SLIPPERS SMALL 3-5; MED. 5-7; LARGE 7-8 ALL PURPOSE--SOFT CUSHIONED SOLED 149 is week's Star Weekly. VISIT OUR MODERN LUNCHEONETTE impetus given by the Second Ito be effectively applied." | | INTEREST LACKING Born near Minot, N.D. and raised in Urbana, Ill, Mrs, Van Atta now lives in Pomona, N.Y., and teaches English in the Spring Valley, N.Y.; junior high schools. This year she's taking a year off in connection with her book, and to devote more time to her daughters. Mrs. Van Atta believes many of the reading problems of to- day's school children are due to lack of interest on the part of the parents. 'So many parents leave the whole job of educating their chil- dren to the school without even inquiring into what they are learning," she says. 'Parents often have no idea of the curric- ulum of their children's schools, and never bother to find out until one day they discover that Johnny can't read. Then their in- dignation knows no bounds." ° The strike is in its 92nd d Mrs. Margaret Gribbin, feels President Eisenhower "should have stepped in before self. Then we'd all have a res- taurant dinner at 9:30 or 10 at night; and the kids would be cross and upset; and the bills would pile up. TRIED TO ADJUST So after a while, I just stayed home. Like Mrs. T.P vized." I worked with women's organizations, PTA, at part - time Jobs; I had hobbies; I learned to fix cars, to replace washers; even learned what to do about leaky roofs and frozen pipes. It wasn't much fun; but I fig- ured that having put my hand to the plow, it was too late to turn back, that known evils were bet- ter thant he unknown; and that a non-functioning husband is bet- ter than the unknown; and that became rather cheerful about it, Then, guess what? Two years ago he took off with another woman---younger, prettier, more amusing than I. She lives on a portion of his income, without benefit of clergy; and the chil dren and I on another portion. him know she can't stand the this" to effect a settlement. , 1 "acti-| {strain of this stranded existence; and that she looks to him to pro- {vide a 'new deal." LH. Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her |in care of this newspaper. St. John Ambulance Marks Anniversary At Home in Malta By CAROLYN WILLETT Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)--Like many St. John Ambulance workers, Marg-| aret MacLaren always wanted to go to Malta, | | History is a big part of the pull|iSh Commonwealth, toward the small, sunny Mediter-| ranean island. This fall Miss MacLaren, su-| (1530 and out of which in modern times have grown the brigade |and the teaching service, the St. John Ambulance Association, TWO ANNIVERSARIES Miss MacLaren said Canadians feel a special kinship with the Malta division brigade. Fifty years ago, in London, Ont., Can- ada's first brigade also was founded. One other Canadian, Mrs. mer nursing chief superintendent, also ettended the 10-day Malta ceremonies, The order itself dates back to the Crusades and now is the old- est order of chivalry in the Brit- It was formed after the Cru-| saders captured Jerusalem in| 1099 and found there an ancient Thomas Gilmour of Toronto, for-|@ perintendent in chief of St. John hospice run by men known as the Ambulance Brigade nursing divi-| "Poor Brethren of St. John." In sions, was among 320 visitors who admiration of the brethren's care NO SOLUTION Once every few months he flies here for a day, makes with the helped Malta mark the 50th an./of the sick, the Crusaders niversary of the organization of founded the Order of St. John of its brigade. Jerusalem. "One of the most fascinating| glamour and a $5 bill, and the|things was the blending of history | d Military in character during the efence of the Holy City, the or- kids think he i marvelous. Whv|and modern service," Miss Mac- shouldn't they? He never nags | Laren said in an interview at her | ters here. | about home work, or S, or morals or tooth-brushing. . . . On one hand was the current! Well, it's a moot problem; and|Work of the brigade, the uni-| 1 hope Mrs. T.P. solves it better|formed volunteers who do first| than I was able to. Good luck to(aid and home nursing work. her; she needs it. P.S.: One word| On the other hand were the ear- of advice--don't try "the hair of marks of the parent Order of St. the dog." It won't help. A.J.|John which in Malta go back to| {der moved to the Mediterranean and located in Malta after the Christians were driven out of Its military history n Napoleon captured Palestine. ended whe Malta. HOUSEHOLD HINT Never let rubber come into contact with silver. Even through tissue paper, rubber can corrode silver beyond repair in a few weeks, SPECIAL SCHOOL VANCOUVER (CP) -- A spe cial school foi polio victims, heart ceses and other handi- capped children who cannot climb stairs will be open.d here. 027-1109 Underwood eT tor: (7) \ UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS STANDARD ELECTRIC PORTABLE Sales Rental Service ADDING MACHINES including the New ADD-MATE LJ Carbon Paper Ribbons and Supplies In modern times Common- wealth countries have maintained the order of chivalry with its twin service organizations. Underwood Limited | 73 KING ST. EAST RA 5-8811 BECOMES CONFUSED le Dear A.J.: The sad saga of your husband's progressive de- sertion of his obligations as a family man is more or less in- dicative of what Mrs. T.P. is heading for, too, if she continues to tolerate her lonely half-life on present terms -- letting her hus- band chase rainbows around the world, in arrant unchallenged ne- glect "of duty. A characteristic element of masculine nature is the need to be heeded by a feminine partner, Thus, if a travelling man's wife seems able to manage adequately without him, for months at a time he just naturally tends te gravi- tate to other more dependent fe- male company, almost with a sense of sell-justification. 't's as if he double-deals him- self into believing, in his uncon- scious mind he has become a stranger on sufference at home, | supposedly through no wilful fault' tha DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA 400 Huron Street, Toronto Marie Fraser's new - Canadian Cheese Recipes. Send today! 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