VJZ mivj influx 01 t
Knd babies, the
" Alleges are maintam-
iKCa,n. , August Col-
4" . ...demoiselle.
.nrin weekends
. tkinceit"" -- , 11, .
P'JTttr beer Dawu:
f- .f the national
!'-leulP down a glass
Krfie running bases
. ,1 winSi DOUUio'
J'"' .no is "e amous
KK.STbS Song"
IflW'To the tables down
"III point, the big weekend
EreacUonlsthat
L kruss buttons on "
fcebrass TiL.-,. makB danc ng
Kwith a washboard."
WUliams, quite a w
,ir dates to classes on Sat
mM because the prols
Plnteresting for visiting
innsoolis, the social high
Tw 1 Week, with band
u, -
Rivers" show which burlesques'
Academy crass. i
Harvard's Fall highspot is the
big game with Yale, which is pre
ceded and followed by a round of
rousing parties.
Dartmouth calls off classes four
days every February for the fam
ous Winter Carnival. This features
wine, women and snow, ski races,
ice sculpture, skating, toboggan
ing, hockey and lots of parties at
which the main service is milk
punch.
SOCIETY, WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS
By ANN CONNELL
ARIZONA
LAGSTONE
L Inside or outside patios.
kpllHSi oar""--
tart.
SOW AVAILABLE AT
EVER GREEN
LANDSCAPING
)H V. Bertelsen Rd.
Phone 6954-W
IICKY LADY
, Be i Lucky Lady. A
bin Ironer will save you
Wj. Do your Ironing In less
blilf tin time.
Positive Program
May Foster Peace
To garantee world peace, the
United States must rely not on
arms and armies but on the values
of democracy, according to Robert
M. Hutchlns, chancellor of the
University of Chicago, writing in
the August College issue of
"Mademoiselle" magazine.
"Ten years ago the menace to
peace was fascism," declares the
noted educator. "We sought to end
that menace with force, only to
find with victory of arms a new
threat had taken its place. As long
as we fight the dragon with the
sword, a new head will replace
the one we have cut off.
"To the power tactics of Russia
we do not oppose the values of
democracy. Instead we talk of
preventive war. We establish a
seventy-group air force. We dis
cuss universal military training.
The navy plans 65,000 ton car
riers. We divert workers and ma
terials needed for housing, pipe
lines and freight cars to produc
tion of munitions. We put our faith
in the atomic bomb, refusing to
admit that Russia, too, not only
can make and use the bomb but
also use it with more devastating
effect on our urban society.
'Our answer to force is not in
technology," continues chancellor
Hutchins, "it is in the values of
democracy. Our greatest hope of
peace is through the fullest reali
zation of those values. As Mr.
Molotov has suggested, the way to
peace is through the peaceful com
petition of social systems. Sincere
or not, Mr. Molotov is right.
"If we realize the possibilities o
our social system, we need have no
fear of competition with another."
MISS MARILN NICHOLL O
TO EE SUNDAY BRIDE
Miss Marilyn Nicholl has been
honored by two showers given the
past month. She will be married
Sunday to Lowell Viken at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle C. Nicholl, at two-thirty
o clock.
Miss Connie Jackson and Miss
Nancy Applegate honored the
bride-elect in mid-July with
kitchen shower, and later, Mrs.
Harold H. Kopp was hostess at
another shower.
Bond Clan Holds
Annual Reunion
At Ranch Grove
Sunday, August 8, the Bond
Clan had its annual reunion in
the grove of the 7R Ranch on Lor
ane Highway.
In the afternoon, a short pro
gram of songs, tap dance; and
skits was presented.
Jed Wheeler was elected presi
dent for the coming year, Mrs. W.
R. Robertson was elected vice-
president, and Miss Irene Wells,
secretary.
Those present included: John
Allen Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Ethan
L. Newman, Claude H. Eond,
Noble W. Bond, Robert and H.ldur
Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Rob
ertson, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wells,
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rice, Mr and
Mrs. Emil UchytiL Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Kimball, Mr. and Mrs,
Vivien Bailor, Mr. and Mrs. Don
aid Kabler, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Baughman, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Delp, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fegles,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Schoen,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Benton, J. M
Mesler, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Perry,
Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Pollard, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Hutton, Mr. and Mrs.
John Parker, Mr. and Mrs. James
W. Burch, Mr. and Mrs. Don L.
Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Al Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester McKee, Mrs,
Rachel Bond, Leon C. Bond, R
Leo Bond, S. L. Bond, Mr. and
Mrs. G. K. Bond, Miss Whilma E,
Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Allen P,
Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Alton
Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Documentary Film i
Of French School
Released Here
Under the sponsorship of the
American Nurses' Association
Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Fri,, Aug. IS, 1948, Pare T
'4&l Iff 'fccrfl i
(R. H. Mocy)
Career girl Anne Whitney Fogartjy young New York fashion
designer, brings her new electric grill to the buffet to cook supper
in a hurry and save extra serving dishes. Coffee pot at right
automatically brews the beverage and keeps It hot.
Il i MayUg Ironer in your
la home, with your own
ptbes. You 11 soon be con
ked that rou are a Lucky
Fashing machine
SERVICE CO.
tfwffl. Phone 180
Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Jed
Wheeler, H. C. Wheeler, Wayne
Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. W. R,
Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Neal
Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. John
Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rob
ertson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rob
ertson.
MR. AND MRS. MacKENZIE
HOSTS TO ENGLISH RELATIVE
John H. MacKenzie of Middle-ton-on-Sea,
Sussex, England, has
been visiting his brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Colin
MacKenzie, in the College Crest
District, this week.
It had been forty-nine years
since the brothers had seen each
other. Mr. MacKenzie left Thurs-
day for Riverside, Calif., to visit
a sister.
'alter Ransom Ray Sleaenthaler Jim Stevenson
MODEL AIRPLANES A RISK!
(m youngster flies model airplanes or uses other dangerous
H ku It ever occurred to you that you might be faced with
mmn ana maybe a large judgment?
glib typical of the kind of risk an Insurance company assumes
YOU eet A rnmni-ohnnelv MHimil llahllltv nnllftv. Th
p Only $10 a year for standard limits. And It will protect
fie whole family. Ask us to tell you more about it.
MISS RUTH RICKEY
WED IN KANSAS
TO MERLIN MYERS
Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Rickey of
Springfield, have announced the
wedding of their daughter Ruth
Elizabeth, to Merlin Myers, son of
Earl Myers, Lovewell, Kans.,
which was solemnized July 15, at
three o'clock on Oak Ridge Farm,
San Dimas, Calif.
The bride wore an eyelet em
broidered dress of white, with
white and gold accessories, and
carried an arm bouquet of white
and gold dahlias. Both were stu
dents at the college of La Verne,
Calif,, and are going to Kansas to
live, where he will teach in a high
school.
POSTHUMOUS AWARDS
SENT TO MRS JEPSON
Two medals awarded posthu
mously to her son, Joel Beman
Cowden, who held the rank of
seaman second class, and died on
the USS Arizona, at Pearl Harbor,
have been received by Mrs. M. E.
Jepson, 49 Twenty-third Avenue
West. The medals are for the Asi
atic-Pacific campaign, and the
American campaign.
m
Miss Phyllis McKay
Feted By Friends
Miss Phyllis McKay, bride-elect
of Russell Dotson, was recently
surprised by a group of friends
at a shower. It was at the home
of Mrs. William B. Foley, and as
sisting here were Mrs. Chester
Swenson. The wedding is planned
for September 15.
Guests present were Mrs. Glenn
McKay, Mrs. Emmett Dotson, Mrs.
I. R. Spicer, Mrs. J. L. Miller, Mrs.
Elmer Earle, Mrs. Gretus ond,
Miss Joan Bond, Mrs. Natt Lem-
ert, Miss Barbara Lemert, Mrs. R,
D. Blickenstaff, Deanna and Bar
bara: Mrs. Sam Kielde, Jimmy
and Jackie. From out-of-town
were Mrs. C. C. Young, and Miss
Charlene Young of Cottage Grove,
and Mrs. Leo Lindross and Judith
of Lakeside.
Gold Star Mothers
Take New Members
Seven new members were initi
ated in Unity Chapter Gold Star
Mothers, at the meeting recently
in Veterans Memorial Building.
Committees reported many calls
made, and flowers sent the sick.
The chapter attended as a body,
two funerals of veterans whose re
mains have been returned here
for internment, during the past
month.
Mrs. C. M. Miller resigned as
recording secretary and Mrs. Al
dulla Robertson was elected to
serve. The new sergeant-at-arms,
is Mrs. Clifford Briscoe. The chap
ter is invited to a picnic at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stobie,
McKenzie Bridge, Sunday, August
22.
New members are Mrs. A.
Thennell Mrs. Michael Maier,
Mrs. J. E. Beaupeurt, Mrs. J. S.
Forcum, Mrs. William Arnold,
Mrs Fay Kimball and Mrs. Robertson,
Recipe
11
PREVIEW
FOR
FALL
Review our complete ar
ray of suits, sport coats,
slacks, sweaters, end
other basic wardrobe es
sentials for that back-to-echool
rightness.
OPEN EVERY FRIDAY
NIGHT TILL 9 FOR
YOUR SHOPPING
CONVENIENCE!
CARE OF ELECTRIC
FADS SUGGESTED
An electric pad should offer safe
as well as soothing heat for the
protection of the user.
A fully waterproof covering for
the electric unit of the pad is the
safest type. This may be of rubber
or of an equally tough, durable
and waterproof material which is
securely sealed (usually vulcan
ized) along the seams. The cover
ing should be inspected regularly
for any sign of cracking from age
or accidental punctures.
The waterproof covering may
be protected by a removable outer
cover of heavy-grade blanket felt
or a washable fabric, or both.
Another feature recommended
for safety is the use of two or
more thermostats connected in se
ries to provide effective control of
heat in the event one thermostat
fails.
Pads should be flexible so that
they may be wrapped around an
aching arm or leg. However, they
should not be subjected to an un
due amount of bending for ex
ample, always store them flat in
a box, never folded.
HAM DINNER SET
SATURDAY AT FIVE
"The Playgrounds," above Jasper
will be the setting of Thursday
Club's ham dinner Saturday at
five o'clock. The ham will be fur
nished, with the rest of the din
ner being potluck. All members
are invited to attend.
Wtare Hth Meets Willamette
Poll! Parrot
starbr1ndc5;
Perfect Fit Insured
By X-Roy
Pre-Cooking
Stops Spoilage
With the urgent demand of the
American people for pre-roasted
fowl that can be heated and ser-
ved quickly, various methods have
been studied to retain good flavor
and at the same time extend the
keeping quality of the meat.
As a result of this food research.
pre-roasted fowl can now be pre
pared so that it resists deteriora
tion even when stored for several
days at room temperature.
The superior keeping qualities
result from filling the central hoi
low space of the roasted bird with
thermoplastic edible gel, which
contains certain chemical preset
vatives.
John Zublin, of California, re
cently explained that spoilage of
pre-roasted fowl normally begins
on the interior walls of the bird
surrounding the central space
from which the organs have been
removed. The outer skin of
properly roasted fowl is somewhat
seared from the roasting or broil-
ing process and affords a more
or less natural coating that is
quite resistant ot air contamina
tion, he points out.
By filling the interior of the
bird with a substance contaiing
meat juices, gelatin, cooked grated
vegetables, appropriate seasonings
and small additions of certain
chemical preservatives, the keep-
ing quality of the meat is greatly
extended.
WILSONS RETURN
. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Wilson
returned to Eugene Thursday
morning after a three weeks trip
to Canada and through eastern
Oregon.
Cobb's Mills, an eating place In
Connecticut, features a special
kind of ham known as "right side
ling ham." It is taken from special
bred hogs trained to lie on their
left sides, thus allowing the right
side to become more tender.
CURRIED LAMB
WITH BANANAS
4 lamb shanks, about 4 pounds
2 cups water
Yi cup fat
cup finely diced onion
1-3 cup flour
1 teaspoon curry powder
1 teaspoon kitchen bouquet
2 bananas ,
1 teaspoon salt
Vi cup seedless raisins
Place shanks on rack in pres'
sure saucepan with water and
cool- at 15 pounds pressure for 15
minutes. Or cook on top of range
for about 1 hour. Let meat cool
slightly in broth. Remove meat
from bones, cutting in large
cubes. There should be about
cups of meat. Measure broth,
adding water to make 3 cups if
necessary. Melt fat in saucepan,
Add onion and cook over moder
ate heat until tender but not
brown, about 5 minutes. Combine
flour, curry powder, and salt.
Stir into fat-onion mixture. Add
lamb broth and cook, stirring con
stantly, until the gravy thickens.
Add kitchen bouquet and raisins.
Just before serving add bananas
cut diagonally in 1-inch pieces.
Cook 5 minutes longer. Serve over
hot cooked rice. Makes 4 servings.
SALMON SALAD BOWL
1 8-oz. can salmon
3 tablespoons sharp French
dressing
1 small head lettuce
2 green onions
6 radishes
1 medium size cucumber
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
6 deviled eggs
Break the salmon in large flakes
and pour French dressing over it;
chill for an hour. Break the let
tuce in pieces, slice onions, rad
ishes and cucumber. Combine all
ingredients, except the eggs. Toss
lightly and arrange in salad bowl
with deviled eggs on top. Six
servings.
documentary film on the Florence
Nightingale School at Bordeaux,
France, is now being shown to
hospital and nursing groups
throughout the United States, ac
cording to Ella Best, ANA execu
tive secretary.
The film, given a 'sneak pre
view" at the Biennial Nursing
Convention in Chicago, had Its of
ficial premier in New York.
The documentary, entitled
"L'Ecole Florence Nightingale,
was originally produced to stimu
late interest in the restoration of
the school, severely damaged dur
ing the Nazi occupation of Bor
deaux. Since 1918 American
nurses have contributed quanti
ties of equipment and over $123,
000 in cash to the maintenance of
the school, Miss Best declared.
The history of the nursing
school goes back to 1901, when the
half-French, half-Scotch Dr. Anna
Hamilton, a disciple of Florence
Nightingale, became director of
the Hospital de Sante-Protestante,
Bordeaux, and immediately set
about training nurses for the hos
pital in the Nightingale system.
A "living memorial," the school
has been turning out a yearly
average of 200 graduate nurses,
who are in demand as "hygienic
missionaries" all over Europe,
Miss Best declared.
Harlow-Tandy Clan
Gather At River
Annual meeting of the Harlow-
Tandy Clan was Sunday after
noon, August 8, in the Frank Har
low Park on the McKenzie River.
Fifty-nine were present.
Those present were as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harlow, Miss
Bessie Harlow, Mrs. Nora Day
Marshall, Curtis Marshall, Mr.
and Mrs. Norton Pengra, Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Paul, Mr. and Mrs.
Byron Pengra, Donald Pengra,
Miss Martha Calef, Miss Mira
Calef, Miss Hazel Calef, Miss Na
omi Calef, Miss Lavena Calef,
Mrs. Frances Calef Freidenbura.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Sailor, Bob
oauor, Mrs. L,mda Ayres. Mrs.
Cora Ayres Saunders, Mr. and
Mrs. Merle Saunders, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Saunders. George
Saunders, Palmer Saunders, Mr.
ana Mrs. Koc-ert Vincent. Mrs,
Carol Saunders Spicer, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Ayres, Mrs. Thelma
Ayres Haley, Miss Donna Mae
Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ayres,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cox. Mr.
and Mrs. John Walls, Mrs. Sarah
Bushnell James, Mrs. Mae Bush
nell, Mrs. Alice B. Forrester, Mrs.
Lylah Bushnell, Mrs. Maggie
Whitsett Rosen, Miss Betty Rosen,
Mr. ana Mrs. uai Young.
Housewives' Skill .!
To Undergo Test
Homemakers from all sections
of Oregon will test their cooking '
and sewing skills at the Oregon
State Fair in Salem, September ;
6-12. Premiums in the combined j
division have been tripled, and a
record number of entries in all
classes Is expected.
Entries do not close until Sep
tember 4, and Manager Leo
Spitzbart has Invited all interested
persons to write for premium lists
from the Oregon State Fair in
Salem.
The two divisions of competi
tion will be under the supervision
of Anne Hunt McKennon, well-
known Oregon home demonstra
tor. Household articles will be of
fered as prizes, along with casn
awards. Top award will be a new
refrleerator to be given to the
Oregon woman compiling the most
points in the comoinea competi
tion.
HARD OF HEARING
Come In and See It!
NEW MINIATURE
S0N0T0NE "900"
Finest "all-in-one" hearing
aid ever made. Easy to wear
as a wrist watch . . . Power
fulnatural far more eco
nomical.
Sonotonc of Portland
RAY VAN LOON, Mgr.
321 Falling Building BE 2611
C. R. Rogers, Mgr.
Eugene Office
309 Hampton nidi?., Eugene
Phone 3628
COMPLETE
OPTICAL
SERVICE
111
DR. MILES WEBBEB
OPTOMETRIST
DR. SAM HUGHES
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted
Lenses Duplicated
Located at MOODY OPTICAL
38 E. Broadway
mgmneo ijrenu
Phone 3St
LUNCHEON SETTING.
IN ROSE GARDENS
A group of members of Red
mond and Springfield Garden
Clubs are meeting early Tuesday,
for a sack lunch in the garden at
the home of Mrs. Charles Andrea
son. Some women may come also
from Seaside. All are on their way
to the herb tea at Lebanon.
Members of Eugene Garden
Club also are invited to attend,
Luncheon will be eaten promptly
at twelve o'clock, as it is neces
sary to get on early start for those
who will go to Lebanon.
Davenports & Chairs Cleaned,
Electric Cleaners, 1210 Willamette.
FEET
HURT?
THEN VISIT
PROUDFOOT'S
FOOT COMFORT SHOP
FOR
MILLER ORTHOPEDIC SHOES
AND TRIMFOOT ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES
ALSO
TOP QUALITY SHOE REPAIRS AT
PROUDFOOT'S SHOE REPAIR
663 Willamette St.
(Across From the Hellig)
WE GIVE GREEN STAMP9
Sanlt"ne Give Dresses New
Sheen. ElectrM Clean rt, 1211
V 'llamette.
ALL
SWISS &
AMERICAN
MAKES
REPAIRED
Hi'
BEAUTY SHOP.
2025 E. Main St
Springfield
Phone 7009
OPERATED BY
Harold & Lena Stewart
Halrcutting - Hair Tinting
Permanent Waving
JACKSEZ:
"IF ALL YOUR
CLOTHES ARE
DIRTY, DOHT
WEAR A BAR
REL, GOTO -
l& jO&
W rtiTn 1 i mrT
Sfeiecled ' tw&e
ieftel-licin-aveiaffe
NO FATS ADDED
BAKED WITHOUT
SHORTENING
BREAD
Lovely Slender
CONSTANCE BENNETT
PRODUCER. STAR OF
aiE0 ARTISTS "SMART W0MR"
Itob.4 FOD YOU
Klvtivety by
WILLIAMS' BAKERY
fill i Send I tl iMalMi MUM i l5I !tlr U UuieiOn. to IMI. HH,M. CI
Utmost ear
In every phase
oi the work,
combined with
x p e r 1 enced
skill assure
your watch be
ing made de
pendable when
repaired here.
Washing Mcadcfuarlers
s ( i m a
Save Time and Money By Washing at Cox's
LARGEST SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY IN OREGON
Excellent Washing and Drying Facilities
NO APPOINTMENT
NECESSARY
FOR INFORMATION
CALL 2034 or 7112
jiSt
s
I'.'tqHiii.'rrnrnfl