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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1948)
i intertain llJS perfges " rf the University 1 held parties ?to women's fra- 5ptia Chi Omega tfteJUon tea from lodt.Mrt.rred Mc fSnother, poured, rli Bro5. s? ! . e: Incured P ri assisted by Mrs. Arthur 0. Rich ardson, pledge advisor, and Mrs Sydney Milligan. In the receiving line were Miss Janet Biegle president of the sorority, and Miss Charmalne Shaffer, pledge president. The committee included Misses Lila DeJarnette, refreshments; Jean Smith, Invitations, and Phyl lis Davis, entertainment. Alpha Xi Delta gave a platter party as a get-acquainted mixer Saturday afternoon. Invitations were limulated phonograph discs. The party was held upon the lawn ana terrace. I.ORANE BRIDE HONORED Friendly House Open to Public A call has been sent out from neighboring communities, for tal ented entertainers. They are ask ed to call Mrs. J. D. Bryant tucnaiy House (5798-W). The house is a non-political, non-sectarian organization tnd is open to the public every week-day, after noon and evening. Saturday evening at six-thirty o clock is the time for family pot luck dinner. All are welcome and parents may bring their chil dren. Political party platforms will be LORANE A bridal shower. a.16c"ssed Fridav evening with nuiiuiiiig mr&. civin baton. rormer ueuy uoppie, was given at IOOF Hall Thursday evening with a large number attending and others sending gifts. Hostes ses were Mrs. Bert Stiff, Miss Juanlta Stiff and Miss Rowena Doughty. SOCIETY, WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS By ANN CON NELL Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore, Tliurs,. Oct. 81, 1948, Page F.. S WanoAt - 41 i - -.evil, , UM. univer se I Kltv A Inarlat- : , .uu.. vwiivci Miiiun nour begins, at eight o'clock. Among pygmies of the Central African jungles, the women aver age about 3 feet, 11 inches in height and thn men three to six inches taller. M YOU PREFER THEMl Heavenly itylt ai down-tt-tarth prices! QtooM the gtntrVapr(l blaelt iutd opera kmib with a VSlgK heel or the bofeeJ-for-btaufy black tuede sandal with a middlin' heel. C99 ha:Mr. Conley Tells.of New Bulbs "The object of the new look ,in fashions, seems to be to cover up good points," said Clinton V. Con- ley, addressing Eugene Garden Club, Tuesday evening, "but in the bulb garden the new look is planned to show off the best of each plant." From there on Mr. Conley told his listeners of his ex periences during his twenty-one years in the bulb business, includ ing a quotation from one catalogue issued by the firm, in which buyers were told that a certain kind of crocus bulb would give fifteen blooms per hour! This, he ex plained, got by many proof readers to his great embarrassment. He cautioned those present to be careful of new introductions, as many of them have not been poven by time and may not give satisfaction. He said there are definite trends in fashion, and mentioned white daffodils as one example, and said that the variety, Beersheba is reliable. A great deal of interest has been shown lately In the incomparabllis type, and the speaker mentioned Fortune as a ood bulb. Mr. Conley expressed a personal oreference for a daffodil, Red Shadow, but admitted that it is not popular. He said it is an excellent late variety. He said some flowers may be lovely but have a weak canstitution and be subject to bas al rot. Red Emperor is popular, but not too satisfactory because it is subject to disease. Mr. Conley spent some time describing many of the1 new introductions, the parr&t tulips! among others. He said that the new r black parrot sells for four or five! dollars per bulb, "a little high the moles like them." A number of pic tures in color were shown, espe cially notable being the umbella tura and centifolium lilies. W. W. Weed introduced the speaker and helped show the pictures. The resignation of Mrs. R. Weav er as seoretary was accepted, and Mrs. J. Martineck elected and in stalled by Mrs. Ernest Brunton. I WOMEN'S CLUB MEE.TS I Officers of the Santa Clara Womens Club entertained In the home of the President, Mrs. H. C. Dobson, when the group held the first meeting of the club year re cently. Co-hoslesses were Mrs. O. C. Becker, vice-president: Mrs. J. C. Hicks, treasurer and Mrs. J, D. Brown, secretary. 'Special guests were Mrs. M..M. Turtick'and Mrs. J. P. Johnson. Mrs. Lew Wallace gave a talk about the proposed boy's camp at Timber. . BRIDE-ELECT HONORED Miss Gwen Huffman, was hon ored at a bridal shower Friday evening, given by Mrs. Wayne Youel, at her home on Anderson' Lane. Invited guests were Mrs. Jack Norris, Mrs. M. E. Brace, Mrs. Webb Lasley, Mrs. Earl An derson, Mrs. Lelghton Wrlthght, Mrs. Harry Huffman, Mrs. Don Huffman, Mrs. Bix Huffman, Mrs. Gerald Huffman, and Mrs. H. S. Hoyman. ALPHA CHI OMEGA girls dressed op In formal attire for their annual all-campus pledge tea Sunday afternoon. Shown above, left to right, are1 Misses Frances Lowry, vice president; Charmalne Shaffer, president; Jacqueline Meisel, secretary, and Joan Mac Pherson, treasurer. I fW Willamette M. Eigeme, Oregra . I M ALPHA XI DELTA members were hostesses at a platter party recently, their annual entertainment for all pledges of women's fraternities on the campus. Shown above, from left, Misses Donna Anderson, music chairman; Janet Hart, social chairman; Kathryn Hnenergard, treasurer; Mary DeWees, president; Delta Williams, vice president, and Laura Ruble, secretary, who planned the affair. you haven't shopped at our newly decorated store; why don't you come in attd gel acquainted: . . Netu merchandise is arriving every day . . Prices are right. We Are Offering This Week Chenille Bath Robes for Girls Extra Fine Quality $ QO Trimmings Assorted Colors . t.O SOCKS FOR BOYS Up to 8 Years Old .... 25c and up Baby Sleepers Hane's Best . Sizes 0-1-2-3-4 Special 1.79 Flannel Night Gowns For Girls Well Made 2.89 We Just Received A Shipment of Little Boys' Wool Overcoats Sizes 3 6 14.50 oCmda J!et aa6 55 West Broadway Children's Shop . Ph. 4049 Next Door to 1st Natl Bank Recipe washes everything JER, CLEANER, WHITER, BRIGHTER than any soap ... in hardest water ! r ttoe and work with this Dew washday wh i!"""'68- Evea tra-dirty . wash gets extra-clean! uper-Wettlng Action, a new, ,e,,Btm. "-In, prlscp,.. When you Wash Fa Penetrate, material, faster d'mo thorough than,ap...pugh yellowing" ,oap BCUID. Wash tg Whiter , cleaner with FAB. i talent GeU White Wash MWtr...Color Bright" L t fabulous new ingredient .in U id, white wash whiter . foil brighter and clearer. i U no soap scum to ye"u" . .., ",r" rnlora. FAB temoves duUins; soap scum left Iprtvious soap laundering. Even grimiest overalls, work and play clothes got cleaner faster wHh FM wttii SUPER WETTING ACTIOMI mm Production of 4 Mew Roses Told What went into the cultivation of those roses which are gracing your dining room table? Most people realize what is involved in the manufacture of women's dreiiM. fond. hnufthnld jtnuln. ! ment, etc., but few have ever given a thought to the heartache and hours of labor that are behind the cultivation of a rose. A tour through a rose range greenhouse is a fascinating exper ience. Constant temperatures must be maintained day and night. Pre cision instruments installed in the soil beds tell when the plants require more water. Technicians analyze ine sou at least once a month to ascertain if all the sev eral plant foods necessary to prop er growth are present in sufficient quantities. For it is only when the plants are so cultivated that they produce the beautiful roses which you enjoy the year 'round. . These operations require not only a highly trained technical and mechanical staff, r but very considerable laboratory and en gineering installations. A casual passing glance at the all-glass greenhouses of a flower and plant producer, while invariably pleas ing to the eye, fails to remotely indicate, the involved and exact scientific processes necessary to successful rose production. Behind each new rose Is a world of effort. New varieties are .ob tained in two ways by chance (which happens very seldom), or by hybridization (which means the crossing of two.varleties). The rosarian knows that a" new rose must have certain qualities to be a success a' different color, - a study stem, lasting quality, a long, graceful bud and the bush it self must be prolific. Seldom are 11 these qualities found in one cise. A rosarian may work for ?ars on a strain and then dis cover that one essential thing is Issing-i-or might get them ALL i one rose. If he DOES find a "od rose, his long hours of work ive resulted in increased hap iness for many people. A new rose is patented, like ther Inventions. The name, which mst not duplicate the name of ny other rose, since it is the osarian's trade mark, Is registered and thus protected against in fringement. Once a new rose has been dis covered or developed, approxi mately seven more years of in tensive cultivation are necessary before enough roses of the new strain can be propagated to make them available In the florists' shops. So, while to you it may be a "brand new" rose, to its producers It represents years of hard work, often great disappointment, much research and substantial expendi ture of money, all finally resulting in the greatest of human satisfac tions the giving of new beauty to the world. ROMAN MEAL Prune Sandwleh Bread 2 c. white flour 2 tbsp. baking powder 1H tsp. salt Vt e. brown sugar 2 c. Roman Meal 1 egg beaten 1 e. milk 1 e. cooked prunes chopped Sift together the flour, baking powder, salt and sugar; add Roman Meal. Beat egg, combine with the milk and stir lightly into Roman Meal mixture until thor oughly moistened. Add the prunes. Pour into well greased loaf pan! and bake In moderate oven (350) for 1 hour 20 minutes. h?t.vE ao ,a,. w.vau QL1U wu.w. i cheese.. CHEMISTRY SETS MICROSCOPES FOR CHRISTMAS $1.85 to $26.25 .:WcH,.l:li.ran - VftTrT: lewarU BEAUTY SHOP 2025 E. Main. St. . ' Springfield Phone 7009 FOR YOUR Winter Permanent, Haircuts - - Hair Tinting SKIN IRRITATION? QUICK RUEF WITH MltfTHOLATUM MeTHtfcnutvu rrcHiN...AiD NOIMAIMUUN FOUND a new wiy to save half your Door cleaning time. Use to O-Cedar Triangular Mop. It POLISHES U it DUSTSt Padded centerplate cao't scratch furniture. Pad is easily removed for washing. Get one today where you buy your cleaning supplies. Uh 0-C.dor J.H Polimhins Win, te, for your Soon end linelwm. Il'i TlaitklMd." Boormop Hi fraatMl Mp h kemtkMolnjo o-cfDAit eoerN fj. Cake, HI., Twmk, (n. dSt SLENDER Women look best In the line gently molded at the waist, smoothly eased at the hips, with skirt fluid and slender. We've concentrated on this silhouette in our finest rayon crepes and sheer wools. You should see them. i QUALITY APPAREL 870 Willamette Phone 99 J flimHOlflTUM. wash and dishes 1
