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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1948)
9 Have little 5, On Eugene P rfphon. calls " at th headquarters P?? Mu.ie Association, 2. CI .n0unce- 0pera W ! ft, discontinuance PI would have on wU be avall- during the com- ftriere at Eugene, say. lfi relieves that It lwt S are already M?t possible at more tW 1 .rranelng dates may Ef only thing that irie. he says, would bS.numberoMh. HreXrshlp.-ndwUl fewer in September. IBeairsto Feted i.mt's Home Lgher niece, Miss Diane I011"6 :n marrv John LrAuU.,Mrs.Wa1 F .; utt at a mis- "shower at her Hecaitly. Miss Beverly L S f the bride-elect (taviteo wcic IMA Uauue . ' FEyrom, Mrs. R- A Jones, unen , S. Mrs. Shirley JBWIU.VI -- ----i Miss Jean Marks and iSDiriey WW- LOOK" MAT BE iv IM1K" DJ 1949 FASHIONS US, AUg. D ww lor created the first aensa- -l j v. mou-fritf Villi trs inuriaoj uj (nvu w mv - - lncnei irom me 6'"UI,U. ux Lb mld-ealf and two inches MB Kneecap, I hom of Mrs. H. A. Bier ngUBia WO Mia pskuus w i " J Maatlntf ..k. TTvitnn Vtrnn 1 IM.. 1 .1... i.U C1U0, TiW iweive-uiui.y t pOUUCK iuncueuu woo II. 11.. ..J.x A HA' ClAl t i xi. . jn-. -j -j WIQ SUUUl u iigwcr-eugcu ml a Vitarlna ma tin ft -fnl i HHSILS IN DISTRESS- 4 mint rtqdtnti, vtr tfl, it nraiihtl tvpt, with eooklnr liur CnlTrir Cunnot by ill, (Ml Velmft Teomftn, 8300 1 10, bttweu 6 and 7 p. m. p.OF HEARING me In and See It! IEW MINIATURE jNOTONE "900" met made. Easy to f as a wrist watch. . . Wul natural for iomleal. ttfone of Portland P VAN 10ON, Mgr. nmt Bnlldlnf BE 2611 B. Rogers, m. ! ftwene Office BubbIah' nij- v WlMH S628 SOCIETY, WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS By ANN CONNELL HOUSE CLEANING TRICKS Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore.. Frl., Aug. 8, 1948 . Twg t Recipes r': "i MISS JOYCE ANDERSON, whose enfagement MISS CARMELITA YOUNG'S engagement to to Alonio Crampton Is announced, plans a late George E. Knowles Is announced by her parents, fall wedding. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Young. 'Goats For Japan' Project of Baptist Church Women A special project for fall worli of the Women's Union of First Baptist Church is to be the for mation of a committee of a hun dred women to buy one or more goats for shipment to Japan. It was decided at a meeting of the executive council which was held recently In the home of Mrs. Nor ton Pengra, of Garden Way. The goats will be shipped to Miss Thomasine Allen at the Christian Center, Kuju Japan, Mrs. Frank Rose was appointed to have charge of the project. Mrs. Bernald Holtan was ap pointed missionary secretary to correspond with the missionaries and give a digest of their letters to the church circles. The Union also will sponsor World Wide Guild Girls of the Eugene Church. Mrs. Ronald Paul is guild consellor. She reported that the Junior and Senior Guilds were given top honors for having won largest number of points for guilds in the state. This award was given to them at a recent state-wide meeting of guilds at the camp Arrah-Wanna. Miss Faye Schick was re-elected state president. Plans were made for resumP' tlon of meetings of the women's Union this fall. The first meeting will be September 28. Friends, Relatives . Visit Davis Home Mrs. Mollie Carr Brown, minis' ter of the Church of Christ in Grover Hill, Ohio, visited over Sunday with Charles Clesson Da vis and his mother, Mrs. Nellie Davis, at 2516 Alder Street. They left for San Francisco Sunday evening. Mrs. Mollie Carr Brown is also one of the staff contribu tors of the religious magazine, "Green Pastures", published in Eugene, of which Mr. Davis is editor-in-chief. F0K Ywmu tit. I I", WW 1. twin TUBBING P BfASTERI fcjihfffiJ of washer ifc 'or We Are Happy To Announce that Mrs. Mildred Baker formerly Miss Mildred Gilmore Is back with our staff of experts and will be happy to greet her old friends and patrons. .11 1. HI IIH.Mll...iy.UII,Li4 II in ir Kl: y hp ," ' 'Lie, v " i t,' 1 : V I ' - , MISS MARGARET JOAN SCOTT, whose betrothal to Wil liam T. Garrett was announced In June. On the Upper Deck STUDIO BUILDING 13th A Will Phone 881 Utrip DA,lXiy Four Honored At Thursday Tea Eugene Toastmlstress Club hon ored four guests at a tea Thurs day at the home4 of Mrs. A. P. Heup, 2227 McMillan Street. As. sisting Mrs. Heup was Mrs. Daniel Bond. Honored guests were Mrs. Floyd Potter, secretary of International Toastmlstress Clubs; Mrs. C. W, Clark, president of Long Beach Toastmistress Club; Mrs. Theo Palmer, Hollywood; Mrs. C. A. Mahany, local hostess for the California guests. Mrs. Potter spoke of the inter national convention of Toastmis tress which she had recently at tended in Spokane. She suggested that members keep the meetings more than just a place to practice a set number of speeches every two weeks. She said that a wo man who has a particular prob lem, perhaps a speech for P. T. A. or a talk to be given before her church group must be given an opportunity to work on that actual assignment, even If some of the planned program be postponed. Mrs. Potter felt some of the clubs were stressing speeches too much and slighting parliamentary pro ceeding, conversation, and panels. This fall, a detailed report of the convention will be made the group by Its convention represen tative, Mrs. Harlow Hudson. BPW Board Plans To Present Gift Mro riatHH Ramhart vice president of Business and Pro fessional Women s Club, presided at the meeting Wednesday noon of trio. avoMiiivA hnnrri. a t F.llffpne Hotel. The president, Miss Gen Hallin, is away on vacation. A gift from the club for the Votrane Mpmnrial Ruildinff was discussed, and Mrs. Glen Pirtle was named chairman of a commit tee to select a suitable gift, and present the plans at the next meeting of the club. Plans for the coming year were nlH told ttis hnnrd. Mrs. Greta Buckingham announced the dates of meetings and committees in charge of each. Committee mem hers have been named, and will be announced soon. San Francisco $773 ROUND TRIP . . . J13.TI litre 4r JJo fewer orl BITOT I7 Nori SIMM Plm 41 Alrnlllli Sorority Convention Details Reported . Mrs. Charles Humphreys, Ore gon state president of Epilson Sig ma Alpha, gave a detailed report of the July national convention of the sorority in Los Angeles, at the meeting in Del Rey Cafe Wednes day evening. Mrs. Leon Landry, president of the Eugene chapter, presided. Mrs. Humphreys told of the work which the Auricular Foundation, the national project of the society, is accomplishing, and described her visit to the in stitution where hard-of-hearing children are treated and attend school. Plans for the coming year's ac tivities were discussed. A rum mage sale will be held in Septem ber with Miss Charlotte Berryhill in charge. The annual Bosses' din ner is also scheduled for Septem ber, with Mrs. Humphreys, Miss Nonda Johnson and Miss Arlene Maher in charge of arrangements. Eleven members from Oregon attended the convention. Besides Mrs. Humphreys, the following Eugene members were In attend ance: Mrs. Harold Skipworth, Misses Frances Acheson, Donna Schwartzel and Margaret King Kingman. Miss Beverly Knapp of Alpha Rho chapter at Springfield also attended. - Strong Sunlight Affects Lipstick NEA Staff Writer Do you know how strong sum mer sunlight affects the color of the lipstick you wear? Or the way you apply it? Or why more frequent touch-ups are needed in summer than in winter? Because lipstick is usually the only rhake-up aid a sun drenched young skin needs, a junior should know all the an swers in order to obtain the most flattery from her cosmetic efforts. Under the powerful rays of the summer sun, pastel lipsticks seem to become more pale. Deep bluish-toned lipsticks which are designed to hold their color un der subdued lighting are apt to look harsh and garish when sub jected to the searching light of the sun. Colors which stand up banner bright in the sun are the brilliant coral shades and the clear, true reds. So much for lipstick shades. As for summertime application, you will be rewarded for taking a few extra minutes, if necessary, to de fine lips with a clean, sharp line of color. Nature's searching spot light makes especially noticeable any uneven application or ama teurish .attempts to deviate from the natural Upline. More frequent touch-ups are re quired because heat and perspira tion encourage lipstick to melt to form spikes of color around the mouth. Before re-rouging, how ever, use a tissue to erase any res idue left on your lips. Washing painted walls and woodwork is the one house cleaning task most disliked by homemakers. But even it can be simplified by using equipment that saves both time and steps. A new galvanized steel twin pail set two convenient, rust-proof pails fastened together by a carrying handle keeps both wash and rinse water within arm's reach. This means that the washing and rinsing of woodwork, floors and even furniture can be accomplished with direct, timesaving motions, helping to complete spring house cleaning in record time. Fur Glamor To Hit High ICE CREAM SOCIAL PLANNED SUNDAY fmmaue T.iithpran Leaffue will have an Ice cream social in the carrion of the narsonage. Sunday afternoon from three until six o' clock. Proceeds will be used for the organ fund. tlnnAfl fprrV now Is operating between Brooklyn, N. Y, and Staten Island. , Ida rm Wrn f WHTTHIT FEMALE COMPLAINTS Are you trouMed W uutrM of "male funcuon.l pwlodle ancart Does tun mkJou iiffr (ram IU, 11 w mrvmu, tired it u tunas? Then bo ut tydla . Plnkham'a Vafrtabl. Compound renew such tymptoma. Ptninam baa a arand aoothlng effect on one By EPSIE KINARD (NEA Fashion Editor) NEW YORK (NEA) New fur fashions owe their lavish glamor to a skin count which mounts to a new high this fall. One coat of royal pastel mink, for example, boasts 186 skins. Most of these swirl from a danc ing skirt which lets go like a ballerina's. Designer Maxlmillian belts this fitted coat; makes sleeves spectacular by working skins, in, spiral-fashion. The skin-count of the long fur "duster" jumps from a last year's 40 to a this year's 55. To skirt sweep, as many as 3D inches are added. Results are all-enevelop. ing fur coats which ripple ex travagantly from yokes or big cape collars. Favored furs for this casually-styled but amply cut coat are Persian lamb, seal, broadtail, and let-out nutria. De signer Dein Bacher, for one, makes this coat 11 inches from the floor, puts 98 inches of sweep Into Its skirt, and mantles its shoulders with a whopping cape collar. Ths fall's extremes go from the luxurously full, long coat to the truncated jacket as briefly cut as a bell hop's. Because leopard packs a lot of style in little space, this spotted fur makes many of the little-rib hug ging jackets starred in fall collections, Dark Glasses Have Value If Used Right By ALICIA HART The value of sunglasses as eye protection against heat and light radiations depends upon how these dark specs are used. You are not using your wisely. for example, If you read, knit or sew in the sun while wearing dark specs. Nor are you helping your visibility any by wearing dark glasses for night driving. Wearing glasses on those days when the sun is In hiding or after you come Indoors on a sunny day is not making good use of these protective lenses. If you gaze directly at the sun through dark lenses, you should be reminded that staring at Old Sol Is an unwise practice. Make a habit of focusing your gaze downward. PollfParrot STAR "'ANDgfeg; an HtrMrrrjm S4yt W SVkaV Perfect Fit Insured Grate Soap Cake To Make Shampoo NEA Staff Writer The teen-ager who wants to swing more de luxe shampoos on her penny-saving budget can put across this aim with a cake of pure soap. Grating the soap with an ordi' nary kitchen grater is the quick est way to prepare it for the boil ing water which is needed to melt flakes Into a shampoo jelly. After this mixture is made, pour the jelly Into a bottle and cap it. Shake to dissolve all fugitive flakes, and squeeze in the juice of a lemon. To thin out soap jelly as needed, add more boiling water to the bottle. This gives a girl as luster- making a shampoo as she could want to use for shining up her hair when she washes it. If a girl wants to take her home made shampoo with her on sum mer vacation trips, she can pack grated soap flakes in an envelope, and add boiling water from time to time as needed. Good Grooming Is Popular Now By BETTY CLARKE AP Newsfeature Beauty Editor The American girl is the clean' est girl in the world. So popular has the well-scrubbed look be came that soap, brush and wash cloth motif seems to be the glamor insignia of today's woman. Mother doesn't worry about daughter's "high water neck mark" as Granny did. Girls are taught the importance of good grooming in public schools and universities today." Bare feet and leg fads make them conscious of well-scrubbed limbs. Off-the-shoulder gowns and strapless bathing suits de mand that shoulders, neck and arms be kept sparkling clean. Girls even in modest circum stances develop a debutante look at an early age. The best way to achieve naturalness, they find, Is through warm water and soap. It Is amazing that even teen-agers discuss soaps they like and pre fer, and many of them use their allowance to buy a particular soap 01 tneir liking. Good -complexion brushes are used on shoulders, neck and face, heavier bath brushes for the back. In using complexion and bath brushes, special attention is paid to forehead, nose and chin, to the chest and area between the shoulder blades. At night cleasing creams are used to remove makeup, But af ter that is accomplished it is best to work up a good lather and scrub yourself until your skin sings. Aumit Vegetable Platter (Makes 8 large or 6 small servings) One medium-size cauliflower, 1 pound green beans, 4 bacon slices, Vi teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vinegar. Vz cup onion slices, 8 medium-size tomatoes, 2 teaspoons bread crumbs, 'A teaspoon salt, Vi teaspoon onion salt, Vt teaspoon pepper, Vt cup grated old E.-lish-type cheese. Cook head of cauliflower in salted water until almost done. Cut ends from green beans and cook beans in salted water until tender; drain. Cook bacon until crisp. Drain and break into small pieces. Toss together lightly green beans, Mi teaspoon salt, two table spoons bacon fat, one teaspoon vinegar and onion slices. Peel to matoes and cut in half crosswise. Mix together bread crumbs, V4 teaspoon salt, onion salt, pepper and two tablespoons bacon fat, Spread on cut surface of each to mato half. Place cauliflower head in center of heat-resistant glass platter. Sprinkle cauliflower with grated cheese. Arrange green beans and tomatoes alternately on platter around cauliflower. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for about 20 minutes. The peach season is now wide open. Here are a few peach-buying hints from the market experts: It is not the blush or the lack of blush or the hardness that tells the tale, it is the background color. If that color is an uncompromising green, you'd better not buy the peach for the chances are it will shrivel instead of ripen. But if the green color has begun to break that Is if the white or yellow color ation, according to the variety, has begun to show through the green, the peach will ripen nicely and you will get your money's worth even if It is as yet too Kreen to eat. Select peaches of fresh ap pearance and practically free of blemishes. Of course, there is bound to be some pressure in peaches packed for shipment. But underneath bruised spots of any extent you are sure to find discol ored areas which may likely mean a good deal of waste. So avoid peaches in this condition as much as possible, especially those with large bruises. ' ' $ " ."-a a -i, f J f - - . " V t MISS JEANNE whose betrothal to Wilder was announced recently. SPORES, Richard BAKED SUMMER SQUASH WITH TOMATOES (Serves 4-6) One medium-sized summer squash, Vt teaspoon medium-siz ed tomatoes, Vi cup onion slices. 1 tablespoon butter or fortified margarine, melted, parsley. Wash squash: cut in naif lenoth- wise. Remove seeds and place in a well-greased layer cake dish. Season with salt and pepper. Peel tomato slices first, then onion slices, on top of sauash. ann wim rest of salt and pepper. Pour melted butter or margarine over vegetables. Bake, covered, in mod erat oven (350 degrees F.) for aDout su minutes or until tender Garnish with parsley and serve air:cuy irom the dish. Cabbage and Tomato Casserole (nerves 8) Four cups raw shredded rah- bage, 5 medium-size tomatoes, sliced, 2 tablespoons minced onion. 3 tablespoons butter or fortified margarine, 4 tablespoons flour. Vi teaspoon salt, ft teaspoon pepper, H4 cups milk, 1 cun grated Old Jingllsh-type cheese (4 ounces). Arrange shredded cabbage and tomato slices In layers in a two. quart heat-resistant glass casse- role, beginning with cabbage and ending with tomato slices. Sprin kle each layer of tomato slices with onion. Melt butter or mar garine over hot water In top ef double boiler. Stir in flour, salt and pepper. Add milk and con tinue cooking until mixture- if thickened and no starchy taste re mains, or for about 20 minutes. Remove from heat and stir cheese into white sauce until melted. Pour cheese sauce over vegetables in casserole. Cover and bake in moderately hot oven (375 degree F.) for 30 minutes. Remove cover anf continue baking .or 15 min utes longer. '; SHREDDED VEGETABLE ; J. AND TOMATO ASPIO 1 cups tomato Juice 1 package lemon - flavored gelatin 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons tarragon vinegar 1 cup finely-cut celery 1 cup shredded carrot 1 cup finely-cut green pepper -Salad greens .- - Mayonnaise-type salad draw ing Heat tomato juice remove from range and dissolve gelatin and salt in it. Add tarragon vinegar and cool until mixture is just begin ning to set. Add celery, eabbagt and carrot; mix well and turn in to large or individual molds. Un mold on salad greens just before serving and garnish with salad dressing. 6 to 8 servings. ' .': Puerto Rico was discovered bat Columbus in 1493. Highest egg prices are during the months of August, September, October and November. Su 1 cewani BEAUTY SHOP 2025 E. Main St. Springfield Phone 7009 OPERATED BY Harold it Lena Stewart Hair cutting - Hair Tinting Permanent Waving Perfect Fulfillments , a , . I of tfal desire kv for the Best of I yEverything. J fllVEIiSl-IMlB)KSTiW:i ' .ffl; --'i 111 11 mm jkj 100 haw '0 wtiGHT-fOnrtoi utniit witu ffomwowt BREAD flWi OI YOU WILLIAMS' BAKERY CAN APRICOTS and BEANS NOW! fine 53-PIECE SET Regular List Price $35.30 NOW During Special Promotion Chose Flowers AND GIFTS 1 J East Broadway Pjlpna 4J10
