Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, August 21, 1941, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., August 21, 1941, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textp.geSix. THE HEOISTER.QUARD, EUQgNE. OREGOH , j. J 1 i rVrlrinrir T Si "w If Jj Sororities Entertain Thursday Eve With Picnic and Coffee FIRST OF a series of entertainments honoring Eugene women entering the University of Oregon this fall will be a coffee given by the Alpha Delta Pi sorority and a picnic by Alpha Omicron Pi, both events to be Thursday evening. The summer rushing period opened Aug. 18 and will close Aug. i. At Jewett Home Active and alumnae ir lembers of Alpha Delta Pi will entertain with a coffee honoring prospective coeds and their mothers at the home of Mrs. W. H. Jewett from eight to ten o'clock. Mrs. Duane Himber and Mrs. Melvln Hargraves will pour. Janice Flndtner Is general chair man of the committee for the af fair and assisting her are: Bette Workman, Fontelle Mitchell and Beverly Sutton. The yard of the Jewett home, 2455 Falrmount Heights, will be used for receiv ing guests If the weather permits. Picnic at Six-Thirty Alpha Omicron Pi actives and alumnae will entertain a group of Eugene girls with a picnic at the home of Miss Dorothy Flanery in Springfield at six-thirty o'clock. Assisting Miss Flanery with plans Is Mrs. Elmer Fansett, president of the alumnae club. POSTPONE MEETING The meeting of Getchell club of the B. N. A. scheduled for Fri day evening has been postponed 1 until Sept. 26. FROM NEBRASKA Mrs. R. L. Williams of Lincoln, Neb., accompanied by Mrs. C. L. Hull, also of Lincoln, is visiting at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Simpson, on the Lorane highway and also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Spicer In Eugene. PICNIC FRIDAY The Neighbors of Woodcraft lodge will hold a picnic Friday evening at six o'clock at the home "of Mrs. Alberta S. McMurphey. Members are to bring their own dinners but coffee will be served. FROM OKLAHOMA Mrs. Winston Allard from Okla homa City, Oklahoma, is a guest In Eugene at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morse. Lieutenant Al lard Is now on active duty with the IT. S. army air corps at Will Rogers field in Oklahoma City where he is School's Officer at the base. At the time he was called to active duty in April he was an instructor in journalism at the University of Iowa. He hopes to drive west In September to join Mrs. Allard. Both Mr. and Mrs. Allard are graduates of the Uni verslty of Oregon. Fortnightly Club Gives Book To City Library The Fortnightly club of Zugene has presented the Eugene public library with a copy of "Trench Cathedral Windows of the Twelfth and Thirteenth Centuries' edited by Marcel Aubert In memory .of Mrs. Sarah A. Evans. Mrs. Evans was for ten years the president of the Oregon Feder ation of Women's clubs. This as a part of the campaign under way all over the state to place a living and lasting memorial in the form of books in public libraries in ap preciation of the work done by Mrs. Evans. The book contains nineteen plates in twelve colors and Is taken directly from the originals. The plates are now especially val uable and interesting as some of the French cathedrals from which some of the plates were taken have been destroyed by tne recent bombings in that country. Grasulak-Hctstings Wedding Is Read At a simple ceremony at St. Mary's Catholic church rectory last Friday evening, Miss Mary Grasulak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Metro H. Grasulak of Bel- field, North Dakota, was married to James L. Hastings, son of Mrs. Charles Hastings, of Eugene. Father Gerache read the service. The bride was dressed in floor length white satin fashioned with a square neckline and long train. She wore a finger tip veil and carried a bouquet , of Cecil Bruner roses. The couple were attended by Mrs. Mabel Grasulak, sister-in-law of the bride, and William Grasulak, the bride's brother. A reception was held at the home of the bridegroom after the cere mony. Following a trip to Crater lake, Mr. and Mrs. Grasulak will make their home in Eugene. fr-X few 1 . Kr-V-.l.':--..v MISS ROBERTA PUTMAN, president of the T beta Rho con vention to be held Friday evening In Eugene. A group of 100 f iris are expected to attend. - Baker-Rickabaugh Wedding July 30 Is Announced Announcement was made here this week of the marriage of Miss Alice Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Baker of Elmira, to Jack Rickabaugh, son of Mrs. Lewis Rickabaugh of this city, in Hollywood. The ceremony took place July 30 in the Hollywood Congregational church. Mrs. Oswald Burghardt of Los Angeles was maid of honor for Miss Baker and Mr. Burghardt was best man for Mr. Rickabaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Rickabaugh will make their home in Los Angeles. Mrs. Rickabaugh was employed at the" Heilig theater during the past two years. Mr. Rickabaugh is a graduate of Eugene high school and is now working for Lockheed plant. Sfove Designed As Smokeless For nearly two centuries, St. Paul's cathedral, London, was without bells. Its chimes were in stalled about 60 years ago. 6QRD7 Be Ready For Fall.. In Sport Suits $1975 Imported Pure Wool Shetlands, man tailored with a jaunty long jacket . . . teamed with pleated back and front skirt. In Ginger Brown, Pine Green, Mineral Blue, Camel Beige and Violet Sizes 12 to 20 . . , and only $10.75. Clever new Plaid Her ringbone and tweed woolen sport suits in smartly tailored styles, becoming fall shades. They are classroom requirements. Priced $12 95 1. ?22 " Dressmaker and Tail ored Suits in dressy twills, needle point and worsteds, in black and fall colors. '19 " to $24 " New Fall Blouses fl.98 ill T Stunning saw shirt blouiea with new convertible neck lines. Long or short sleeves. White and colon. Size 82 to 40. Only $1.65. New Fall Fashions Arriving Daily! We Invite Your Inspection B.P.W.Plan To Attend Conference BELLEVILLE, 111. 01.(9 When Neal van Hoose' soft-coal mine near Belleville was shut down by restrictions Imposed by the strhv gent. St. Louis anti-smoke ordin ance, he resolved to do something about it. Now he's announced the inven tion of a downdraft stove which not only will burn any type coal, including the very poorest, accord. ing to the Rlngelman chart for smoke density, without smoke, but also will heat the average home on about half as much coal. Van Hoose' stove is U-shaped. The Braft passes down through the coal in the hopper while the fire burns upward. For the past year he's experimented with the stove in his own home and says that it uses about half the coal he used previously. Van Hoose says that he once put 100 pounds of the cheapest coal in the hopper and banked the fire. The fire lasted for one week. He estimates that the stove can be manufactured to retail for about $30 because there is no mechanism. Units can be set into furnaces already installed, he says. Until passage of the strict anti- smoke ordinance in 1940 the southern Illinois mines supplied virtually all coal used in St. Louis. A GROUP of twenty-two members of the Eugene Business and Profes sional Women's club is plan ning to attend a two-day South Willamette district con ference of the Oregon Federa tion of Business and Profes sional Women at Albany. The program will open Sat urday evening with an executive council meeting and garden party. Sunday morning will,be given over to forms and reports at a business session and a luncheon will be held Sunday noon at the Albany hotel. Those going from the Eugene club are: Dr. Victory Morris, Mrs. Perry Walbridge, Mrs. Lyman C. Palmer, Mrs. Glenn Flrtle, Mrs. R. W. Schiska, Mrs. Mildred Hall, Miss Geneva Blaine, Miss Thelma Neaville, Miss Clara Nasholm, Mrs. Belle Lydlck, Miss Eleanor Skene, Mrs. J. C. Branlman, Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed, Mrs. Greta Buckingham, Mrs. Harold Jensen, Mrs. Madge Gordon, Miss Emily Hedblum, Mrs. D. C. Lindgren, Dr. Ella Meade, Miss M. Ethel Taylor, Mrs. Clarence V. Simon, and Mrs. J. F. White. . , TODAY'S RECIPE By NEA Service Fish Fondue I cup hot milk 1 cup soft bread cubes 2-3 cup cooked fish (any kind) 1 teaspoon chopped parsley teaspoon celery salt teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon paprika . 2 tablespoons butter, melted 3 egg yolks 3 egg whites beaten Soak bread and milk 5 minutes. Add rest of ingredients. Bake in buttered baking dish 40 minutes In moderately slow oven (325). Berry Chiffon Pie 2-3 cup sugar teaspoon salt 1 cup berry juice 1 cup berries 3 egg yolks, beaten 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 tablespoon granulated gelatin Vi cup orange juice 3 egg white, beaten Vi cup whipped cream 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 baked or crumb crust Mix sugar, salt, juice, berries and yolks. Cook in double boiler until slightly thick. Add lemon juice and rind and gelatin, soaked 5 minutes in orange juice. Mix and cool. Chill until quivery, then fold in whites, cream and vanilla. Pour into crust and chill until firm. Ripe olives "pair-off" deliclous- ly with avocados served in salad or cocktail blends. Serve the olives sliced, placed over the top or mixed directly into the avocado. In 1940, world production of crude oil amounted to about 2, 150,000,000 barrels and produc tion of related fuels (natural) gas oline, benzol, synthetic mineral oils from coal and oil shale, and other fuels) was estimated at 110,000, 000 barrels, making total produc tion 2,280,000,000 barrels. A total of 2,466,058 pounds of copra was expoated to the United States from the Island of Guam in 1940, according to the Census Bureau. In the same year, 409, 128 pounds were shipped to the Philippine Islands and 444,204 to Japan. Greeting Cards For All Occasions CRESSEYS' Booksellers A Stationers 4 Willamette Phono $46 The herbal laxative capiule remedy has many thousands of Mtiiitd UMr. Its record of having sold over two mil lien bout since It n lint introduced rwaln for iuwlf. You should take the pre caution to maintain good eliminitlon at all timet, but when cenitipatlon and kindred ailments occur it Is sometime! necenary to give definite aid to the THEN get comfort-air. IngKauGoN at your drug KruGon li Mid by Blron"i Everybody's Drag Store, 986 Willamette, Eugene, and by leading drogglste. STUDENTS-STYLISH TO BOOT! Campus boots of rubber In red, white, blue, russet, black and various combinations of all of these are news. Some students wear them high. Others will turn them down so that gay plaid linings show, as at left. The co-ed at the right wears the new cowboy boot the Buckaroo. (NEA service) Error In Young Wedding Corrected The Register-Guard wishes to correct the error appearing in the story of the wedding of Miss Brandon Young in Wednesday's paper. The mistake was caused by transposed, correction lines in the makeup of the paper. The paragraphs should have read: Greeting at the door were Miss Sally Ford and Miss Robirda Flaten, cousins of the bride. Little Miss Sally Calkins passed the bridegroom's cake. Mr. and Mrs. Southworth left Immediately for Duluth by way of San Francisco and Salt Lake City. They will also visit his parents in Sparta, 111,, and will be at home in Duluth after Sept. 1. For going away the bride wore a three piece beige suit with brown velvet col lar, brown hat and accessories, and a corsage of brown orchids. Attesting to the growing popu larity of home movies, is the in crease in production of motion picture projectors using film of sub-standard gauge, chiefly 16mm. and 8 mm. reported by the Cen sus Bureau. In 1939, projectors of this type manufactured In the United States numbered 134,515 valued at $6,302,734 compared with 1937 figures, 114,593 and $4,869,156. . CAN'T GRA HER GRANDMA (EEP IN CHAIR She's as Lively as a Youngster- Now her Backache is better Many sufferers relieve ngftg bewkaotte quickly, odco they discover that the real uum of their trouble may be tired kidney. The kidneys are Nature1! ehief way of tak Ing the excess acids and wuta out of the blood. They help most people paai about 2 pint a day. When disorder of kidney function permit poisonous matter to remain in your Mood, 1 may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of pop and energy, getting up nights, swelling, pui&neas under the eyes, headaches and dlisineae. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning some tunes shows there is something wrong with "j'P vi uuuusti Don't Wkitt AaV vnur s4m4. T.. Pills, nsedi successfully by mUlkus for ever 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poison ous wast from your blood. Get Doss's FlUa f COMPLETE I FEMININE I HYGIENE L DBMASTDSt J MUCH his been written about feminine hygiene. But too often women over look hygiene in the REAL sense of the word underarm cleanliness and sweetness. You cannot be attractive with underarms moist, stained and smelly. Use Arrid, the new cream deodorant, li Arrid iea oot tot dram, dots sot Irriutt akia. J, No wilting to dry. Cia be and (tabs aftet ihivioj. t, lamed checks rwnpirarfoa 1 to J dm. Ktnovei odor iioa puipintioa. km armpit, dry. t, Arrid Is a part, wain, grttrelMS, sl Jen Yinuhinf crtua. f. Awtrdtd fptovtl Sell of Ataerleu Ttu tun of Ltuadtrias u bumltn to fabric. Women use more Arrid thtn any other deodorant Try a 10 J9, or 59 ju to. dl at ajrjr Itpiejsbiih kU (fijjet food Dinner Party Will Honor Visitors SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 21 (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fish of Chase Gardens will entertain at a dinner party Thursday evening, honoring Alma Fish Shipley, Los Angeles, Mrs. Emmett Maine and daughter Emmalene, Scio, and Ernie Farnum, Los Angeles. Mrs. Fresh Every Day Date Nut Bread Shipley and Mrs. Maine are Mr. ana Mrs. Fisn's daughters. Additional guests at dinner will be Mrs. John Deeds and her son James of Montezuma, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Deeds and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Deeds of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Fish's house guests will be here for 10 days. Thimble Club Meets At Barnett Home Mrs. Alma Rowling was hostess for the Santa Clara Thimble club Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. F. Barnett, 1701 Fair mount, Eugene. After the business meeting, poems and incidents of school days were given. Mrs. E. E. Bissell of Earlham, Iowa, and Mrs, A. F. Barnett were visitors. Mrs. Barnett and Mrs. Baldwin assisted in serving refreshments, Mrs. Robinson will entertain the club at her home Sept. 17. Mrs. E. H. Vogt and Mrs. H, Sederlin are on the program com Thursday 6:80 p. m. Young Business Women's club dinner at Del Rey cafe. S p. m B. Y. bridge club at home of Mrs. Lei Pearson, 884 Thirteenth avenue east Friday 8 p. m. N. O. W. picnic at home of Mrs. Alberta S. Mc Murphey. 7 p. m. Theta Rho conven tion at I. O. O. F. hall. 8 p. m. Women of Moose regular meeting at Moose hall . ; The 48 states received almost 4.7 billion dollar In revenues In 1938, according to the Census, and spent 4.0 billion dollars In cost-payments for the genera government. The excess of rev enues over expenditures was due to collections for unemployment compensation which s were de posited in reserve funds for fu ture use. Honor g5a DeCou.Wed'nSll or of mi.. . "."""luiiJ Mrs. R, n v22d,r,2 fUMtofhonorZl 'Cou.ervlT SElBY RCByn, LURCH'S 'HI The United States imported 662,577 pounds of inedible tallow during the second quarter of 1940. University Phone Business 2'81-M College FALL TERM STARTS September 2, 1941 REGISTER NOW "A Complete Business Course" 860 Willamette, Eugene i iiiiiiiuiitiii u ninii i ii ti ujjttttj utLrujjiii in um li ujiisiiriiiaiiiiiiiin Diiiuriitruii,ii uiiiTiiiiiiiiiiin in umii uiiiiunjfl.iMjiitf rrrrrriijnjniitaiiiuiri itiiiiiiin n iiiftim iiiiiiNiitiiiuii hit It. Is' Our Pleasure to Present the forerunners of Autumn Fashions In COLLEGE CLOTHES FOR YOUR APPROVAL MILLINERY, SKIRTS - SWEATERS JACKETS COATS - REVERSIBLES - RAINCOATS AND THE FAMOUS Doris Dodson Junior Classic DRESSES that ore most outstanding and highly approved by those who wear them. We invite you to make cm early inspection. BROADWA Tearing appartb dry goods 20 30 EAST BROADWAY iiuiuiiiiiiliiiii rriiiiiiiii iimiiiiiHtNti nuniii iiimiii niiiimuiiiiiiun i u n ibS5J53 The Broadway, Inc. Presents . . . J Ogs! Ensembles of i Home Beautifying Fabrics For Your Shopping Convenience It's exciting and thrilling when you discover the color groups that offer the most effective tones, ail what satisfaction to harmonize draperies, curtilm and furnishings into a beautifully blended room scheme. The Broadway, Inc. does these things for you with attractive, moderate priced merchandise, Rayon Damaaki, Homespuns. Chintz and Sail Cloth in beautiful prints and plain colors, brocaded effects and stripes. Prices from 49c yard to $2.49 Quaker and Zion Lace Panels in a smart grouping of new designs .......... 98c Washable rayon marquisette panels in ivory, ecru and white ....... Rayon panels very sheer and really beautiful . . i 1 DECORATIVE SERVICE WITHOUT CHAW : We Make Draperies to Tour Special Order j We're Very Proud to Offer- ' Cabin Craft Chenille v BEDSPREADS To our way of thtottt other line presenti ratttj qulsite beauty of dedy color combtattoMj W caforareason-Wf, '4,95 1, The Finest KM Mills m- Wool Blankets and the highest values are to be found in the Broad way, Inc. We are showing The Various Sites, qualities and colors in a complete range of Pendleton Woolen Kert& Star Woolen Mils blankets V Kenwood Woolen Mule blankets . FcDibault Woolen Mils blankets ' ' On Health Woolen Mills blankets ; Sites from 88x84 to 80x90 m i, $7 95 1$ Meed from - 'w -wearing apparel 1 U-IO EAST BB0ADWT