Eugene register-guard., November 21, 1951, Image 6

Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore.,
Page 6 Wed., Nov. 21, 1951
"Women's Life
On Magazine
Is Described
HELEN LONG
Betlller-Guard Surf Wrltir
Just how glamorous Is i career
woman s life on two of the largest
magazines in the world?
How would you like to be mak
ing $8,000 to $10,000 at the end of
five years and, in addition, have
eight weeks vacation a year?
These were the more appealing
factors of a woman's life in the
news magazine field related by
Dean Gordon Sabine of the jour
nalism school, University of Ore
gon at an informal conference!
yesterday. Dr. Sabine has just re
turned from New York where he
has served in an advisory capacity
on TIME during the past month, i
"Life can be more glamorous on
LIFE than TIME but you are In
for a lot of hard, extremely "pres
surized' work on either publica
,' tion", Sabine stated, in describing
the role of women researchers on
the publications.
Researchers arc the news gath
erers, the ones who dig out ail the
, information for the editorial staff
to write about. On the TIME
staff they are all women. On LIKE
' most of them are women.
Girls, recent college graduates
with some working experience,
were taken Into these jobs during
the war. The situation has re
mained the same ever since,
The responsibility Is great. Not
only arc they required to get all
the facts available but they must
be sure they are correct. This
means that research workers are
nlso responsible for any errors
that might appear in the magazine.
"Too many errors will cost a
girl her job," Sabine stated in tell
ing of the magazines' rigid empha
sis on correctness of detail,
The demand for accuracy com
bined with the fast-paced time
element creates a five-day period
or pressure consumed In produc
tion of TIME each week.
One sacrifice that every TIME
worker, man or woman, has to
make Is giving up his week-end,
Sabine said. Production of the
magazine is started on Thursday
and isn't completed until Monday
night, which means that the
"TIME week-end" is Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Sabine pointed out that the
higher salaries, and the greater
amount of time off were some
what compensatory factors in this
situation.
LIFE holds appeal for many
TIME-staffers, Sabine said, be
cause it means a more normal
week with Sundays otf. It has a
special attraction for women re
searchers because they get out
mow on assignments In all parts
of the world.
"It doesn't make any difference
where a story breaks," the dean
bum, -jwiio win send a reporter and
f-fa, HOW TO CARVE A TURKEY
REMOVE LEG (thl7h or second
Jolnl and drumstick). Hold th
drumstick final 7- with fingers,
pulling otntlf away hom turkey
body. At lh sams Urn cut
through skin brwn 19 and
body. Conilnw as follows. (1)
PRESS LEG AWAY FROM BODY
WITH FLAT SIDE OF, KNIFE,
Tho cut through Joint folniog g
to backbon and skin on ths
back. If ths "oyster", a cholco
oyilsr-ihaped ploc lying In tht
spoon-shaped section of tht back
bono, was not remored with ths
thigh. rtmoT It at this point
Hold Ug on serrlc plat wllh
drumstick at a conTcnlont angle
to plat. Soparato drams tick and
thigh by cutting down through
ths Joint to tho plat (2).
SLICE DRUMSTICK MEAT. Hold
drums lick upright at a conTonlont
anglo to plat and cut down,
turning drumstick to got uniform
SliCM. (3)
SLICE THIGH MEAT. Hold thigh
firmly on plate with a fork. Cut
slices of moat parallel to tho
bono. (4)
CUT WTO WHITE MEAT PAR.
ALLEL TO WING. Make a cut
deep Into, the breast to the body
frame parallel lo and as close to
tho wing as possible. (5)
SLICE WHITE MEAT. Bogtnnrng
at front starting halfway up the
breast cut thin slices of white
meat down to the cat made par
allel to the wing. The slices will
fall away from the turkey as
they are cut lo this Hue. Continue
earring until enough meat has
been carved for first servings.
Additional tnxkey may bo carved
as needed.
Remove Individual servings of
stuffing from an opening cut Into
the side of the turkey where leg
has been removed, (6)
Military Ordert .
Officer, 11 5 0i!
Ihy Bss and "fe h1
M-ntmstallaUo-
Allen, dil ? '
and Mrs. Allen co-
mnies. Incoming ft c
'nd Mrs. OeJfc
SOCIETY, WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS
ANN CONNELL Society Editor
Lest We Forget
! J , ,
froreycTopedu Color in Dishes, Crystal
The following
auoted
Britannlca:
"THANKSGIVING DAY, in the
United States, the last Thursday
in November, annually set apart
for thanksgiving by proclamation
of the president and of the gov
ernors of the various States. The
day is observed with religious
services in the churches, and,
Hostesses Offered Texture,
With Thanksgiving coming up
the front walk and Christmas
peering around the corner, host
esses are thinking about .setting
their tables for parties with long
ed-for new crystal and chinaware,
Designers have released informa
tion on' their new patterns, fea
turing a textured look in both
especially in New England, as an I china and glassware, with no lack
occasion for family reunion. The
Pilgrims set apart a day for
thanksgiving at Plymouth imme
diately after their first harvest,
in 1(121; the Massachusetts Bay
Colony for the first time in 1630,
and frequently thereafter until
about 1680, when it became an
annual festival in that colony."
Students on the university
campus observed Thanksgiving
Day witn a service sponsored by
the University Religious Council
in Gerlinger Hall Tuesday eve
ning. Townspeople will worship
together in First Christian Church
at 7:30' p.m. Thanksgiving Day.
U'iuviit raAv i . , l;eRHor-Gunrrl pliotn, Wiltshire engraving
WINNING TABLE in the John Phetteplace Guild's table-setting contest sponsored by Skcic's and
presented In Ruhenstein's Friday and Saturday was that of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, above. Tak
ing a Harvest Buffet as theme, it used china, napery and centerpiece combining copper, green and
gray tones.
Mu Phi Epsilon Honors Founding
uujjuciq uay oi iviu mi ep
silon, women's music honorary.
was celebrated In Eugene by the
Visitors Observe
50th Anniversary
(Chopin), Miss Dorothy Pedcr-
son, pianist; "Gavotte" and "Pres
to" (LeClairl. Miss Shirlov
active chapter and the Alumnae i and Miss Mary Lou Watts, violin-
CIUB at a banquet and musical' ists: "Have You Seen Hut tho come tn ' snpnd thp wintnr with
program Nov. 13. The banquet atJWhito Lily Grow" (Davis), "The their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
Erb Memorial Union, was presided .Last Sonir" (Ronor.O and "Tho land Mrs. W. M. Cowman, cele-
Mr. and Mrs. Jay J. Willoughby
Rock Lake, N. Dak., who have
over Dy miss Maude Dcnsmnrc, i. Janitor's Boy" (Wolfe) by the
toastmlstross. Speakers were Miss Mu Phi Epsilon alumnae vocal
i ranees liaum, active president, I trio, Mrs. L. J. Murdock. Mrs.
Robert L. Kagy and Mrs. H. B.
Ucilly, accompanied by Mrs. H.
Richard Nerbas; "Rhapsody in G!
Miss Virginia Rabik, president of
hn nniiiT.r.f.ill inln.1 ..I-,!..- ..,
moment' i nollce." ' " iZn n "a'ST" ?"-
, ii i.,. , 'dent, Mrs. Donald Allton, alum-
of the mngnrtno slaf on the n m ,?,.,?. XM MVC' "ndiRabik, P'anist; "Sonata for Violin
whole6 sTlMd he va, m'os j 0'"' """" I a"d W 'irSt Move-
lmprcsscd by the quality and com- 7ho CA"nlnR- mcnt' R- W' Saunders, vio-
mon sense of nil staff members on! Mr' Allton, an associate pro- ; !ln'st, and Mrs. Frank Asny, pian-
11 levels, the enthusiasm of the 1 r ' mllslc at lh0 university ano- -intermezzo in C Major
bratcd their 50th wedding anni
versary Sunday, Nov. 11, A S p.m.
dinner wus served to the guests
and a wedding cake cut and
served by Mrs. Willoughby. Flow
ers, cards and gifts were received
group, and the outstanding cour
tesy on the part of everyone.
ANNotations
SOMETIMES odd things come
In tho desk of a woman's editor,
and sometimes notes from far
av
C
and province governor of Phi Mu
Alfa Sinfonia, men's professional
music fraternity, evaluated the
place In today's world of Ihe three
principles of Mu Phi Epsilon:!
scnoiarsnip, musicianship niv
friendship.
Afto
Minor" (Brahms), Miss Virginia iVh Vul,',P i i
Nov. 11, 1901, at Fairmont, Minn.,
where they lived until 1917. They
then moved to Hector, Minn., and
in 1930 to Rock Lake, N. Dak.
They have four children, Arza of
Springfield, Dean of St. Paul,
Minn., nnd Helen of Sioux Falls,
S. Dnk.
(tsralims) and "Reflections in the
Water" (Debussy), Mrs. W. F. G.
Thacher, pianist.
Welfare League Sets Charity Benefits
Eugene Welfare League's annual ! fairs for securing: funds for nhi-
the banquet, members ! bazaar Dec. 1 at Eugene Hotel and! lanthropic projects. One of these
anioiirncn to the home, nf Mm iimi.. n..ni m nroiocts. which receives nnt nniv
vay-such as music festivals imw. F. C. Thacher for the musical !weck lat(!r nt lh. ' ""extensive financial assistance from!
erman.v, style revues In Texas . nortinn ..r th ,-m.m wecK lntcr nt lhe 5i"" Pl e are; , iaoll h, ri... , ri-.. ,
. . Hut n nolo from the Nether-i .i,ln fm,,, n,n ii,,m'... rn..u 111,0 organization's two largest nf-!Sonnl sorvim f.-n'm iV,n
lands Information Bureau. Wesl- .. .... .. .... .. . . " Uf it. mnmk. i. .- c'wu
NW Pen Women
Have First Meet
First Northwest regional meet
ing of National League of Ameri
can Pen Women was Saturday in
Eugene with members of the Eu
gene branch as hostesses. Special
guests were two Seattle women,
Miss Lulu Fairbanks, regional
chairman, and Mrs. Queena Mil
ler, membership chairman for the
Seattle branch.
Miss Fairbanks, a staff mem
ber of the "Alaska Weekly" for
the last 28 years, stated that she
probably knows more "sour
doughs" than any other one per
son in the United States. She acts
as hostess at the annual sour
dough convention, and to her
many an old Alaska prospector
turns when he wishes to renew
contacts with the outside world.
At a dinner presided over by
Mrs. Jess Hayden, Oregon state
president of American League of
Pen Women, and Mrs. Reuben
Gischler, president of the Eugene
branch, Miss Fairbanks told of
her ex'perionces on the Alaska
publication.
Mrs. Queena Miller described
the various activities of Seattle
Pen Women, including the under
takings of two members who went
to Hawaiian Islands on a "rain
bow junket," to prove tha't rain
bows have a greenish cast at sun
set. Other events of the day in
cluded a luncheon at the Eugene!
country club followed hv husiness i
meeting and tea at the home of COLUMBIA, Mo. Miss Cor
Mrs, C. C. McCornack. Mrs. Hilda i lene Diane Warren of Eugene has
Peterson, Roseburg, director of been pledged to Beta Pi Gamma,
me Nortnwest Poetry Clinic, was i social sorority, at Stephens Col
of color,
Several of the new items can
be used in as many as five or'
six different ways. The convex
tional 93-piece dinner set is get'
ling snorter and dual purpose
prices frequently make a set of as
few as 17 pieces adequate for com
plete service for four. One de
signer is featuring "tubs" which
may be used for appetizer, fruit,
cereal, soup, dessert and other
purposes.
Eat In the Living Room
New wares for "off-the-table"
dining are something new this
year. Designed for people who like
to curl up on the living room sofa
or in front of the television set for
informal snacks or meals these
pieces may mark the beginning of
a whole new field of informal ac
cessories
The textured look is rapidly be
coming synonymous with casual,
marked in the dinnenvare field by
designers who choose fabrics for
their decorative motifs. Plaids and
stripes continue to be in the sDot
light, occasionally in new swirl
treatments or fresh, crisp color
combinations.
Even newer is the simulation of
woven and lacy effects in dinner-
ware sets. Though primarily cas
ual, the textured background of
ten serves as an interesting con
trast for more sophisticated dec
orative motifs.
Modern is taking on soDhistlca,
ion in the softer, more restrained
look in many of the new abstract
patterns. Abstract pieces are less
suggestive of decorative wall
plaques and more at home on the
table. Patterns are simpler, giving
equal play to the shape of the
piate ana smoothness of texture in
over-all design interest. Color
schemes are more restrained, of
ten in monotones.
Trends in Transitional
A delicate balance is struck he-
tween contemporary and tradition
al elements in transitional stvline.
Color is frequently the key by
means of which modern design
trends affect traditional shapes
and patterns. Grays, browns.
Local Girl Pledges
strong greens and yellows, crlsn
comoinauons oi DiacK ana white
are more than ever in the spot
light. ,
In addition to using so-called
modern colors with traditional
shapes and design motifs, there is
a tendency to use one, two or at
most three color tones in one pat
tern. The old-fashioned bouquet
eiiect. is giving way in popularity
to the more restrained, dramatic
one- and two-toned effects typical
of modern.
New stemware patterns are of
ten marked by the "stemless" look
complete elimination of the con
ventional stem and focus of de
sign interest on the foot. The foot
is often swirled, colored or tex
tured to add interest to the unit.
Other pieces are shown with low
stems and perhaps a simple con
temporary design cut , into the
bowl.
Acts AT ONCE to Relieve
CAUSED BY COLDS
STEERO HELPS YOU
sim on
MEATS j
1M axptnilvs mtalt or tattltr
when batttd with STEERO
Boulllon.4rir ill Gtf a Packeg
Todav.
1 ,tssi ill I
L Hiirsj
CHRISTMAS GIFT
UST SUGGESTIONS'
Each nrtM. .... .
,ns or her ame ';eiH
SheafferJ
IHFIFfTB't truriur.
DEIUH TUCKAWAY tmkmik
Choice of brown, blut of black.
Pan $15.00; Pencil, $S T
Stratownter, $10,00. CorrW,
. i-j V" w"1 'l
wuFFEnnntuiMDttsf
In btown, iluior tlKtfc
$10,00; Pincll.HQO.ENi
complets and hindtomi
boxid, $14.00; nolrt.tu,
Gift of delight md dlHi
Wldt variety of itylnw
bases priced from JlCVi
$108,00, Model shown injrj
Crystal with famous "VM
Dot" Pm, $17.50. K
turicrcD't 1 i F :
GOLD-FILLED KNCtl
Unusual, useful, outstanding glftl KwsV
model. 14K aold-filled smartly-chiiH.h
clsion mads, mechanically perfect Tr
jitt of tins jewelry. em-Dueo, i-k;b
led. tax,
In Springfield at , .
HILL'S
JEWELERS
iZZ Main
Dial 1
a guest.
em Division (from an office ad
dress In San Francisco) Is both
odd and far away. It reads:
The Council of Church and
Family of the Dutch Hefcirmed
Church in Tho Netherlands has
decided to establish a marriage
counselling bureau. The aim of
the bureau Is to offer to un
married members of the Nether
lands llcfoimcd Church an op
portunity for broadening their
personal contacts which may
eventually load to marriage. The
bureau will also give advice on
matters of courtship and mar
riage to thoso requesting it.
Tho service will be strictly
confidential, and contact with
tho bureau will be by mail as
much as possible, operating
through a post office box.
Members of other churches
may also avail themselves of tbc
services of the bureau, but only
with the consent of the church
council or the community to
which they belong.
0MArJy LITTLE
51lvhoqo ills
Thill ' u-hv
mortrrn molhcri
flmke mim lo hnvff
St. JoMMih AMMnn
Kor C'lultlrrn hmuly A Morhrand-
lor an rmcricrnrv.
Chllilrrn like Its
purl! tirnnjre flavor.
Accurate loaaili' la
BKMiriMl. pach lahlrt
la ' rcRular a.lult
l,c lluv II todav.
your child may
flrrr! It tonic hi.
W UblrU only 3c.
tiale, Miss Dorothy Tedcrson. and! Ebbert Church Women Hospital School,
active, pledge, Miss Mary Sawada, x I fL t r A 8rouP ot league members
by Mrs. Robert Wilson. I QKe LhargC Or Function works regularly on the hospital
Tho musical program included. j staff. They arc: Mrs. AI Clements,
"Waltz in G-flat Major"' ,1l':1,lcl't Memorial M e t h o d I s t chairman, Mrs. Donald Slocum,
j Church women in WSCS circles Mrs. Ronald Romig, Mrs. Dale
D .a ... . re accepting leadership posts (or Fischer. Mrs. W. B. Shepard, Mrs
TOST Auxiliary V-OnnnueS 11,0 groups' annual tea, dinner and E. H. Wood, Mrs. G. O. Scherer
Air) rfl Verernnc Wncnitcl lwaa,r !n'- 3ml- O"oral chair-; Mrs. W. G. East, Mrs Wilson Cof
Mia TO VererariS hospital man is Mrs. Marvin Deeds. jfoy, Mrs. Gus Hixsnn, Mrs. Rich-
Itohabihtiition chairman, Mrs.! Tea chairman is Mrs. William : arcl Rccd antl Mrs. Kenneth Proc
Richarri Simington of Springfield VanNatta assisted bv Mrs Curtis i to1'- Substitutes on call are Mrs
Legion Tost Auxiliary is calling Roush and Mrs. Fred Wcinhcimer 1 Robel't Booth, Mrs. S. A. Mogan,
for games, news-type magazines 'Mrs. H.-ilnh Vniicin,, ,,.in i,-.,j ,u ' Mrs. .lohn Mnrnhv and Mn r v
Ingham.
i..,....:-!..,....- i.c.ui.v, uiiioi nriiries! runner activities with Mrs. Estcs
for men, family type gifts, Christ- Kelly in charge of the dining room
mas cards and I hnstmas wrap-land Mrs. ,1. S. Hailcy In tho kitch
puigs to be used for men stationed en.
at the Roseburg Veterans' 11ns-1 nn. i. ...... .
pltal. Anyone who wishes lo civo1 '"L. i'.'. . r. um". Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Skelton
articles may call Mrs. Simington, I wiitV Vti-s niV,, Vin.Vi.,n-- L ccrts have returned to town from their!
I tin i-HHii--iM1.Knn? Pit.o ...1 4i I
r. Mrs.'iSlohv win " the past year .d a!
Skeltons to Live Here
lege. Informal pledging was con
ducted in the sorority chapter
room Nov. llr as a climax to a
month of rushing activities. Miss
Warren is one of several hundred
young women pledged to the 14
social sororities at the college this
fall.
Miss Warren is the dauehter of
mr. ana Mrs. John A. Warren,
2288 Potter St.
7-7857.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Alvln Parker. Mr. ' ; ' 1 n,K committee. J have lived for the nnst vonr nrf .
a , i . .. .. i ui'iu-uy win no nanrl orl hv M,-c
muon nennor, Mrs. lioiieit D. in,,,. .. ,,... ;,, ' , ' ""'' xney are again orruDvins
BIRTHS AT SACRED
HEART HOSPITAL
McCLURE Mr. and Mrs. El
wood T. McClure, McKenzie
Bridge, a son, Nov. 19, 1951.
MORGAN Mr. and Mrs. Ver
dis L. Morgan, 633'4 W. 8th Ave.,
Eugene, a son, Nov. 19, 1951.
SCHMUNK Mr. and Mrs.
Richard C. Schmunk, 2811 Alder
St., Eugene, a son, Nov. 19, 1951.
SCOTT Pfc. and Mrs. Robert
L. Scott, 295 Irving Rd., Eugene,
a son, Nov. 19, 1951.
SJOSTROM Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Sjostrom, Swisshome, a
son, Nov. 19, 1951.
SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Howard
E. Smith, Walton,
Nov. 19, 1951.
THIENES Mr.
E. Thienes, Rt. 2, Box 85. Spring-j low. Mrs. Kenneth Wylie and Miss
o mm, imv, i-s igji. mitn coffey.
Soroptimist Initiates
Four After Luncheon
Candlelight initiation ceremony
was conouctea ior lour new mem
bers of Eugene Soroptimist Club
at Tuesday noon luncheon meeting
at JLUCCne HntP "hn fnnr oqnh
, a aaugmer, ;of whom received the yellow rose
j iDll of Soroptimism, were Mrs.
ana Mrs. r-an John VanDyke, Mrs. Mabel Bar
ar assisted slaff Mls. E., KoIK-' m J' ''!,hclr homc al 26li7 Chula Vista St.
I
I
Child 'ovarii j
f ST.JOSEPH 1 1
I ASPIRIN I I
I FOR CHIlDBrxJ I
Bruce and .less B
'mi's.ir ,bc . m,s. Mm
look randy, apples, ganios audi
flowers from Springfield. NEWPORT HOSPITAL
minus AT RECEIVES BOOST
C'0M'n5,v';!,t.0VK "osr,TAI. NEWPORT The "Klondike'!
CeelfX'thT'ri'rnM? l "
Cottage Grove, a daughter, Nov. i ( 'Ub Pt Nwt. as weir
auonaeti nnd more than $500 was !
NASH To Mr. and Mrs. Allen taken in, of which all net proceeds i J
D. Nash, Drain, a son, Nov. 12. lis fur the hospital fund. This is the
mi ; 77 third successive year that Klon-.
HH.Ai hs rrlnnrd In Smiltnne Idike Mte has been out on bv tho
KI.KCTHIO ('LEAVERS Lion's Clnh al,.... i....,.'. . t
210 Willamette St. Dial 5-1547 fair. ".' '"-i
EVELER
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riifcorltu Built
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for
NOTE BOOKS
Shop Kuicrnr'i Only 0
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