Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 21, 1948, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., July 21, 1948, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Texttv.a Moose 1 hen 01 u 'erence iw . V h. Moose Confer- ten -T..nn with tne PchT Astoria July 15 Swas at AforlA.(ria the t IS Wl" LSivWSs the opening reg Zv or all members at- :f.rence. The new ,a conference. was SOCIETY, WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS By ANN CONNELL Temple, at AstorU M b' , of the Loyal & , at seven o'clock Ihe decuc . - &rtto the ferry landing sc0". j. j h new fer- J!L mlumbia River and l.i'LTh. ferry a trip was held at the a Moose Gen- L mm0 at ICJ1 a f.nblv was held at the As ES. ""ended by both -Women of the Moose held onmmittee and re- Son.intheAnnory.t , ('clock with Conference Sec- " i- Mav ThomDson. atar 2er, to d""9 of tha meet , All conference members had fr.. dinner at the Astoria "T. through the courtesy of iAstona uvub" ik Women of the Moose held Bartlett of the Eugene Uty was nonoreu ou mho fne for being the associate Couege oi ncgciim. tooK pari in con' it, f .feantprs BgtWS meeung wiui no. tester, senior regent of the ne Chapter in charge of the if ceremony. After the meet i "get acquainted" dance was at the Moose Temple, turday, Academy of Friend members met for breakfast at Istoria Hotel. Linen of the Moose held a h discussion on Chapter De- fc'ment program and activities JacKie iieacn, bciuul icscut. Chapter, in charge. liurdav afternoon all mem. oj the conference enjoyea a throuch the Tongue Point M Base and a trip to the fanv Astor Column on toxcomD banquet was held at the As i Hotel for all conference kbers with Walter F. Gibson, feme junior governor of the al Order of Moose as speaker. lsrte crowd attended the pro- b at the Astoria Armory. The fcne Chapter drill team, under direction of Mrs. Charles lis, marched in red and white nal dresses, spelling out tne jtrs W. 0. T M. (Women Of Moose). Four other drill ias participated. The confer it ended with a grand ball held tne Armory. ICGHTEK NAMED farolyn Joyce is the name given I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Fisher plan Huestis) to their daughter B first child, born July 16 at ted Heart Hospital. The baby granddaughter of Dr. and k Ralph R. Huestis, and also of and Mrs. C. A. Fisher. Tea Honors Mrs. Hoffman ComDlimenting Mrs. Helen Hoffman, executive director of the City YWCA, who has resigned her position here to accept one with a larger unit at Jackson, Mich., Mrs. E. E. DeCou invited friends of Mrs. Hoffman, many of them members of the YWA, to five o'clock high tea Sunday at her home. Mrs. Sarah Tingle poured, Guests included Mrs. C. V. Carter, Mrs. Leon Glasscock, Mrs. Wesley G. Nicholson, Miss Mary Grubbs, Mrs. Omar Fendall, Mra. Merle Chase, Mrs. Harold B. Jensen, Mrs. A. F. Holmer, Mrs. Hal San derson, Mrs. Lewellyn O. Griffith, Mrs, Paul Harter, Mrs. Hoss Grlf- feth, Mrs. C. H. Michel, Mrs. Gal in Jordan, Mrs. Marvin Smith, Miss Kathryn Douglass, Miss Lois Greenwood, and Mrs. Frank J. Connell. www August Wedding Date Announced REEDSPORT Miss Ellen Wil liams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, whose wedding to Ernie Neal of Corvallis will be August 22nd at the Reedsport Community Church, was guest of honor at a bridal shower given Wednesday at the C. H. Bennett residence by Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Henault, Mrs. C. R. Elliott, Mrs. Marvin Amick, Mrs. Bertie Lewis, Mrs. E. G. Dunn and Mrs. E. B. Stevens. Mrs. Maurice Kelly was guest of honor of the Gardiner-Reeds- port Knitting Club at a going away luncheon Thursday after noon at the Walter Keating real dence. Mrs. Kelly and children will soon move to Eugene to join Mr. Kelly who has purchased an interest in a Marshall Wells hard ware store in Springfield. '5 X k , MISS VERLINA MAE. DEJAR DIN'S engagement to Charles Mornhinweg, Jr., was made known st an announcement par ty in July. Family Reunion Slated for Sunday At Perkins Point The annual reunion of the In man-Hinton-Richardson families will be held Sunday, July 25, at Perkins Point on Route F, where the Franklin Grange has estab lished a public park. All friends and relatives are urged to attend. Due to the picnic of last year having been on a rainy day, no business meeting was held, nor of. ficers elected. An election will be held this year, it is planned. Many out-of-town guests are expected to attend. Any wishing information may telephone Mrs. John M, Jeans, 1ZB3J. Legs Need Time To Tan in Sun TJBfEAD breakage, skipped Wchca, puckered material. I feed! All Ju hlch yonr Singe, SerS. Man tand. ready to dlu T d rrect. When jmr Si needs repair, 11 your "Sewing Center." raacmiti . UeosonoW. " fetoofM to Advomt SINGER SEWING CENTER 32 Will. pw BT ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer Do your hard-to-tan legs surfer in comparison with those of other young girls whose underpinnings quickly acquire coppery skin tones? Try leaving your legs out in the sun for longer periods of time. To keep sensitive face and shoulders from becoming a burnt sacrifice to this beauty objective, shade these tippers with a big hat or towel while hardier nethers are exposed. Although skin on legs may be tougher than that on face and shoulders, there's a limit to the amount of sun that underpinnings can take. So be careful about over-doing the exposure. Best procedure is to leave legs out for five minutes only the first day, a little longer the next. Gradually increase the amount of exposure. If you're using leg make-up to fake a tan until you can accsuire the real thing, leave off this cov ering for your sun baths. Make-up often acts as a sun-screen that de lays tanning. Many girls who find that their legs are slow to take a tan report that they've been able to speed up tha process by filming on vinegar or witch hazel before they go out into the sun. Few Changes Seen In Styles for Fall New York designers are being as secretive as Bluebeards. They're keeping doors locked on new fall styles, prior to the open ing of official press showings next week. But a sneak peek through keyholes gives a capsule lowdown on trends. Moderately flared skirts, plung ed to about 11 inches from the floor, look good through the keyhole. High collars or notched lapel necklines will once again be mob ish. Collars will range in size and shape from the wide wingtype to the straight, upstanding mandarin versions. High, round and tiny col lars with small bow ties in front will be smartly conservative on frocks for every woman, be she tailored or feminine. Gold touches will be good for the second straight season in dresses, slacks and shoes. They will be spotted mainly in the form of buttons. In most dresses there will be small, flat shoulder padding. All-around pleats will be fea tured on some skirts. They will fall, not from a waistband, but from a wide banding at the hip-line. Skirts will receive their mod erate flaring effects from gores, impressed pleats, tucks and insets of fullness over the hips. Slim, three - quarter length sleeves probably will dominate other sleeve types, although the full-length bloused sleeve with turn-back cuffs will be popular. In sportswear, fabric contrast is a new trend worth watching. Wool or rayon crepe, for instance, will be coupled with gabardine to make uniaue jacket-dress combi nations. Other frocks will feature sheer wool crepe skirts, topped with bodices of rayon crepe. Plaids and checks will be paired with plain fabrics which pick up the m-inciDal color in tne print. Coat-dresses again will hit the fashion picture for fall. They are primarily fitted models, wit" Drincess coat-dress combinations, especially for women witn ngures slim enoueh to wear them. "Back interest" will Be present everywhere. In most cases, skirts witn DacK interest will be almost severely straight and slim in front. Full ness will flare out from a snug fitting yoke effect over the hips In back.. Bustles will make a moo.- ified reappearance, and rear hip pockets will be featured tweedy-type sport skirts. Rose Society Elects Officers For New Year New officers were elected by Eugene Rose Society Sunday when it met in the C. M. Anderson rose garden. Arthur Warren was nam ed president, Irvin Betzel, vice president; Mrs. Arthur Warren, recording secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. Irvin Betzel, correspond ing secretary. The next meeting of the society will be in the fall, and members will be notified of the date and time. Henry Jorgensen, retiring presl dent, gave a report on the June rose show. Mr. Betzel reported on the Portland rose show. Charles Andreason reported on the North' west rose show and convention of the American Rose Society, dis trict xourteen. Relatives Come To Griswold Home Mrs. R. E. Griswold has been enjoying a visit from two of her daughters, who came up from California a week ago with their husbands and children. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cox (Ruth Griswold) and son, James, seven, are from Selton, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. George Boldgett (Dorothy Gris. wold) Linda, six, and son Gerald, four, are from San Francisco. A third sister, Mrs. Milo Mar latt (Alice) lives in Eugene, and has two sons, Gordon, eleven, and Jerry five. The entire family group spent a week at Nelscott, on the coast. The Coxes planned to leave Wednesday or ftheir home. but the Blodgetts will remain for another two weeks. Mrs. Griswold will accompany them on a trip to Portland to visit old friends. Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Wed,, July 1948 , Pag t Hartford-Crone Vows Exchanged At Reno in June VENETA Word has been r. ceived of the marriage of Miss Iris M. Crone of Eugene to Henry Hartford of Van Nuys, Calif. The bride is tne daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Crone of Willamina, and the bridegroom is the son of H. S. Hartford of Van Nuys. The couple was taken by plant to Reno, Nev., by Herbert Hen derson who was one of the at tendants, and the ceremony was performed by Judge A. E. Lay man, June 22. The bride's attendant was Mrs, C. E. Allen. For her weddiig, she wore an aqua gabardine suit with white accessories and an etehid corsage. The wedding trip was tabes near Reno, and they are now al home at 192 North Washington Street, Eugene. I 'II1IS1W (CHAFING?) I 1 OUICKMUEFWITH I MEKTHOUTUM f Q I ooTe, (USX f, w miEvis vfeC ! An nr6H,N9l '. V? Lf.lIllIIJJ31ATULl This young sun bather sensibly shades her face and shoulders with a big hat while she gives hard-to-tan legs a longer exposure. Always turn a broom when sweeping so that the bristles wear evenly. , -. . . Bmsvm Itaer ft ran elathu roll? lllll Washers tsMSMisa DAUGHTER VISITS Here for a few weeks stay, Mrs. John Crews of Columbia, South Carolina, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Amos Wilkins, and other relatives and friends. Prunes and peanut butter make a sandwich filling to put into the school lunch box. When the fruit has been soaked until soft, re move the pits, and grind the prunes. Mix the pulp with peanut butter. Chopped raw apples, chopped nuts, and other dried fruits add rich flavor to this combination. Taper New Togs To Slim Figure By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer . Dare to taper out the too-ample fulness in "new look" clothes, if you think that slimmer lines would yield you more figure flattery. Plenty of women, particularly those with mature figures, are taking liberties with The Look and with good results. The results are usually a more modified flare of skirt when excess fulness has been cut out at the side and back seams. Sometimes excessive fullness is also taken out of the peplum of a dress or jacket. Another liberty you can take with The Look, if you miss the shoulder padding which has been taken out of your particular dress or suit, is to put it back in. Big chunky pads, of course, are to be avoided, because their use can make your new dress look out moded. But a discreet bit of pad' ding used to give too-sloping shoulders a needed "lift is en tirely in order. If used with dis cretion, pads are not apt to throw a garment out of kilter. Neighbors Honor Past Oracles Twenty-two Past Oracles were presented handkerchief corsages at the Royal Neighbors of America meeting recently. Fourteen were Past Oracles of the Eugene lodge, and eight were members of out-of-state lodges, having transferred to Eugene. In charge of the hon oring of the Oracles was Mrs. Howard Fenner, Mrs. C. Foster, and Mrs. Roy Miller. It was voted upon to have a bazaar in the fall, and committees for the affair are being planned. The 1946-47 lemon crop is slightly larger than that of a year before. Vanishing Cologne Is No Mystery By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer The mystery of the vanishing cologne can be solved by the girl- sleuth who watches to see what her pop uses after he shaves. If your dad has discovered that cologne is soothing to a razor scraoed skin, you may be sure that it is O.K. to use tne cooling, fragrant stuff as your after-leg' shave lotion. Cologne used lor a rubdown also helps to relieve hot weather discomfort. While you are slapping cologne on your legs, carry its refreshing effect down to your toes. Rub it on your leet witn DrisK acuon, The BEAUTY SALON NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY and see how much more respon sive they are to hot-weather de mands. www MRS. ERNEST BRADT HONORED BY FRIENDS AT COTTAGE GROVE COTTAGE GROVE A recent pink and blue shower honored Mrs. Ernest Bradt. The party was given at the home of Mrs. Sher. man Goodrich, with Mrs. Warren Smith as co-hostess. Following the opening of the gifts, refreshments were served to twenty-eight guests. www RAUCH DECENDENTS TO PICNIC AUGUST 8 The date has been set for the family reunion of decendents of Emery and Frances Rauch, early Lane County pioneers. It will be August 8 at Skinner Butte Cot tage, and an all day affair is planned. MISS SHEEHAN SAILS ,')N TOUR ABROAD Miss Florence M. Sheehan, member of the English depart ment of the University of Oregon; and her sister, Mrs. Erwin Schmid of Washington, D. C, recently sailed on the Queen Elizabeth to spend the summer months travel ing in England and on the conti nent. They will return the latter part of August, on the Queen Mary. Prior to sailing, Miss Sheehan was at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Sheehan, Hartford, Conn. LOS ANGELES COUPLE VISITING IN EUGENE, FIRST TIME IN OREGON Dr. and Mrs. 3. P. Oswald of Los Angeles, Calif., were visitors at the home of his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Oswald of Eugene. It was the first time Dr. and Mrs. Oswald had been in Oregon. Dr. Oswald is with the x-ray department of the Los Angeles Clinic Hospital. OIL PERMANENT FROM $2.50 SHAMPOO & FINGER WAVE from $1.00 : ALL WORK ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED 60 W. 10th ( Open Thursday Evening Phone 4848 Self 8moo thine PAINTS VARNISHES ENAMELS IGHTNING'S 1151 Willamette Phone 1316 CHANGE of LIFE? Are you going through the functional 'middle age period peculiar to women (38 to 52 ra.l? Does this make you suffer from hot flashes, feel ao nerv ous. hlRh-BtrunR. tired? Then do trv Lydla E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Com pound to relieve such symptoms. Flnkham's Compound also has what DEODORANT regular $1.00 jar now C Aft Limited Tm ntvdt pwtplieHM crtamy lofl cuHMpHc stmuIms sMkIms eenfritaHnfl Ira grant r-LEED'S- Poll Parrot 4STARBRVHDC55; Perfect Fit Insured By X-Ray P. ermanml aue& Machinates Wavei . . .7.50 and up Cold Waves ,10.00 and up Pattern Hair-cutting and Expert Styling. MILLER'S BEAUTY SALON 2nd Floor Miller's Dept. Store Call 92 Om There Wsl$ ...who lived in a she fsh kal Saw . what else could she do?) Friends told her about SINGER now every day she sews altering "dated dresses" -"eking all her own clothes. HwfS.'S ,Mrn,' ew t your SINGER SEWING CENTER. bZS ,pIeVant "P eden . . . nd every sewing &Vr more MtMrio SINGER 1032 Willamette JEWING CENTER PhoM 1358 AN UTTERLY NEW KIND OF COMPLEXION CARE for face, hands, neck and arms. Try K for just five days and see what it does for your dry skin and com plexion. For a night or morning cleansing, apply PmHi ia Wins (Transforming) Com bination Croam liberally. Massage for a minute or two. Wash off with plain cold water. Dry. Use no soap while making this test. For lubricating the skin at night, after cleansing apply a small amount of cream and allow K to remain. In the morning apply a small amount of cream and remove for a powder base. One remarkable ingredient in Poarli HI WbM Combination Cnam gives K Hi unusual cleans ins nrorierties. far be yond that of soap and water. Another ingredient helps to velvetize the skin surface. AVAILABLE NOW AT THE FOLLOWING STORES EUGENE Martha Baker's Phar macy Carroll Drug Store Jensen's Drug Store Penny-Wise Drug 30 E. Broadway 769 West 6th St. Puritan Drug Bed Cros Drug Tlifany-Davla Drug Co. SPRINGFIELD Paramount Drug COTTAGE GROVE Kelly Drug Store Kern's for Drugs UNCTION CITY Brown's Pharmacy HARRISBURG Stevenson' Drugs SoMonfVfc $1M aVua storas pinkn 7 for 0 gwnmrom far Combination Cream r i i i Ladies Cut out this coupon and present It at any one oi the above dealers for a GENEROUS SAMPLE of the new PEARLS IN WINE COMBINATION CREAM Thursday, Friday, or Saturday Clearance The greatest shoe savings you hove ever seen. Whites, tan V whites, blacks and colors. Sizes 3 to 10, AAA to C, but not in every style. 99 Regular Prices '6.99 and '5.99 Casuals White, red, green, block or brown. Regularly to $4-99 1" Handbags Mony styles and colors. Regularly p to $4.98. 99 946 Willamette St.