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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1951)
hn-Age Group Year's Party Crhool Lenter yVi Pr'y ' Westmore 'C' . o..,atlnnal Center Saturday from 8 to 10 1 and Mrs. Ralph Hector and Mrs- Jack Brindle e as chaperones. .J r tepn-aeers and brents. In order that every - r.. h.up an escort u is re- Erf that fathers bring their la " ..j nns brine their iters Caning wi" include danc 'Lnes and refreshments. All Lagers in w 0 alien"- JSeuvrei tray Mix tuna L rhili sauce, woo.i, P .u favpnnp ana Ear- Z, Make the mixture fairly .'Core a iars" "'.V: ..... ivtiirs n: ch ll tne i"iia SPECIAL NOTICE To Charge Customer! Books Closed Saturday, Dec. 22 THEREFORE All charges made the bal gtt of this month will irt be Payable until Feb. a p hi IM1LLEB2 r""1 840 Willamette r yoi 1 . Nelson Dhoto, Wiltshire engraving MISS DOREEN DION is plan ning an early spring wedding. She will be married to Arthur Hamos of Gold Beach. Royal Neighbors To Name Officers Gitchell Camp, Royal Neigh bors of America, will meet Thursday evening at Veterans Memorial Building. A program will be presented at 7:15 p.m. 1 tV louowea Dy treats for the chil dren. Mrs. Herman Luken will Perfume for Parties ' be m charge. - . ...... r officers win be elected at the uuanicss meexing, and refresh ments will be served at the close of the session. Mrs. Evelyn Thorpe is chairman of refresh ments, assisted by Mrs. C. A. Bonney and Mrs. Dessie Gep hart. Sweaters and skirts with a dif- jference are for coeds and career 'girls. Besides classic tweeds and I cashmeres, they like a touch of i elegance for dressed-up moments. For example, a short cardigan, short of sleeve, has a scalloped round collar of felt, thickly en- PrilctpH with cilvo, lotroc nrvclal. ' . . ..j..... and rhinestones. The matching wool skirt has front fullness and Itwo felt pockets in the same I sparkling design. 1 pTf I Christmas Calm , . . ft n , 9 tw ?is Let the peace and seren ity of the Holiday Season be the goal for which we strive the year around. To all of our friends, we P G wish a Joyous Christmas 8.-, and a year of fulfillment j In 1952, CRESSEYS' - c Booksellers it Stationers y pick a psrlwmo ihe Icnowi... terlume by CIRO She most likely knowi perfume, by Clro -the .mirtest women cfcoose them because they're the smart perfumes to wear! Give her any of these- and she'll know r-L-! In tl, lrnnwl l're so smart-ior uciis primpliu 1 HIWHOSIZOSS At A WeWI Parents' Wedding Date Is Choice Of Recent Bride COTTAGE GROVE The 28th anniversary of her parents' wed ding saw the marriage of Miss Irma Elsie Duwell to Arthur R. Cooper Jr., wed Nov. 28 at De light Valley. The Rev. Clark S. Enz officiated. Miss Duwell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Duwell of Abrams, Wis., and Mr. Coop er's father, A. R. Cooper, lives at Mt. Shasta, Cal. The bride, who wore an ankle length gown of red embossed ny lon over taffeta, was given in marriage by her brother, Vernon Duwell, and was attended by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Vernon Du well. Percy Steers was best man. Leonard Wayne Jerad played piano music. Tapers were light ed by Sheila Sedergren. Flower girls were Linda McGarvin of Crescent City, Cal., and Linda Ellison, both in taffeta frocks. Ringbearer was Gordon Duwell, the bride's nephew. A reception followed, at which Mrs. Dale McGarvin of Crescent City poured. Mrs. F. Fitzgerald served punch and Mrs. Percy Steers cut cake. Mrs. V. Sherlock had the guest book. The couple is at home in Cot tage Grove, following a wedding trip to California. uuring noiiaay reason Perfume knows no season, but its excitement, mystery and warmth seem to have a special meaning at Christmas time. Per haps it's because busy shopping days are topped with evenings filled with parties, gaiety and enchantment. Then, again, ro-. mance has a way of stepping into the New Year's activities without a word Of warning. A woman simply must be prepared. To match the magic of every moment, one of this country's leading cosmetic houses has in troduced an enticing new per fume. Like finding a rose in the , ji:u..ll.. ". 7 ""!, J surprised to discover its fra grance suggests garden flowers. Of course, to get the most from your perfume, whether at Christmas or any other time of the year, you should apply it effectively. A quick dab behind your ears is simply not enough. Touch a bit of the fragrance to your hair, lips and wrist. Since perfume rises, the hem of your skirt or petticoat may also be scented. Perfume should be a part of your Christmas decorations, too. Guests will doubly enioy their surroundings, if you spray per fume on your light bulbs, and place delicately scented sachets strategically about the house. Set the scene for your holiday enjoyment with a feminine and fragranced hand. When you see the happy results, you'll be so glad you did. Use of Rouge If you're not sure whether to use rouge as part of regular makeup, avoid it entirely. Many faces are more attractive with out it, and it's better to be a lit tle pale than to use it when it's unbecoming. When it Is used, it should never be applied heavily enough to be apparent; it should only serve to high-light nature. Mix together well a package of pimento cream cheese with a half can of tuna. Season to taste. Shape into small balls and roll In finely chopped nuts. They'll disappear fast from your snack tray. ACCLAIM faatuilnUr dUtrral I.M IM 1IM sum'.Nota Kii.stll ellilil ,.M UM M 74rS7 Bn.TUt. tffrilhisit fJX . J1.H l Clark photo, Wiltshire engraving MRS. ARTHUR R. COOPER, Jr., (Irma Elsie Duwell), was married on her parents' wed ding anniversary, Nov.- 28. The couple Is at home in Cottage Grove. Family Breakfast Is Real Christmas Treat There's something special about family breakfast on Christmas morning. And when it's the aroma of baking bread that beckons the menfolk to the ta ble, you've set the scene for a breakfast to remember. Here are recipes for Christ mas Caramel Coffeecake and Cranberry Muffins. Christmas Caramel Coffeecake First, sift together IV cups sifted all-purpose flour, 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar. Next, cut in 5 tablespoons butter. Blend 1'4-cup of flour mixture with 2 tablespoons chopped wal nuts. Set aside for topping. Now add the following to your sifted flour and brown sugar: 1 teaspoon baking powder, V4 tea spoon soda, and H teaspoon cinnamon. Combine 1 egg, well beaten, with Vt cup buttermilk. Stir into J .1 Kennell-EilU Dhoto. Wiltshire engraving MISS VIVIAX DANIELSON Is engaged to Pfe. Jack Jacoby of Cascade Locks, now stationed at Orlando, Fla., Army base. dry ingredients until ingredients are moist. Pour Into well greased, 8-inch round layer-cake pan. Sprinkle with topping. Bake at 37S degrees for 20 minutes. Cut and serve warm. The recipe serves 6. Cranberry Muffins First, combine 1 cup chopped raw cranberries and Vi cup sugar. Sift together th 1 follow- ing: 2 cups all-purpose flour, V4 teaspoon salt, teaspoon soda, ',4 cup sugar. Mix 1 beaten egg, cup sour milk or buttermilk, V4 cup melt ed shortening. Add to the dry ingredients, stirring until just mixed. Now add the cranberry mixture, stirring lightly. Pour into greased muffin tins, filling about i full. Bake at 400 de grees for 30 minutes. Recipe makes 12 muffins. if 6 THE GROCERY BOYl Even though he tracks up the kitchen floor right after you've mopped it, he always rushes right over when you're In the middle of a recipe and find you're in the just-out department. THE MILKMAN: You almost never see him (we hope) because he comes so early in the morning! But because Bossy's by product is always there you're tempt ed to believe the bottle of milk just grows on your doorstep. THE BARBER! Cuts that cowlick just the way you like it and doesn't mention the fast graying temples and the bald spot that your mirror tells you is getting larger. Knows when to discuss the political situation and when to keep quietl THE POSTMAN! He not only braves the snow and ire and summer heat, but ignores the pants-hungry look in your watchdog's eye particularly around the first of the month! Safety Council Warns of Fires "Deck the halls with boughs of holly . . ." is a warm and wondrous thought on these pre Christmas days, but it also brings to mind the possibilities of fire. The most frequent point of attack it the brightly lit Christinas tree. Warmth of a radiator, or fireplace may be enough to start it smoldering. According to the National Safety Council, the tree takes all of two minutes to burn up completely, but there are some precautions that w'lil help pre vent it. Buying the tree at the latest possible date, or keeping it outside in the shade standing in water until Just before time to trim it will insure greenness and lessen inflammability. Some tree salesmen will fireproof the tree for their customers. Tree decorations should be of glass or metal and wires to colored lights should be in per- U.L." label to show they have been checked by Underwriters' Laboratories for fire and shock hazards. A "snow scene" at the base of the tree may be pretty but should be safeguarded by using flame-proofed cotton. To be extra safe, the home owner should not set up electric trains around the tree, and as the holi day progresses, watch for browning needles that indicate It's time for the tree to come down. Window curtains and paper or flammable decorations can easily 1 be set afire by a candle or a -! ..Hit... --"d. tions can be flame-proofed by applying a solution of nine For rolled sandwiches, use a fresh loaf with the crusts re moved. Cut thin, spread slices with butter, then with jam, or cheese softened to spread. Roil up and keep in wax paper in the refrigerator until you're ready. Then cut them in two or leave them whole. Miller's believe that even though your Christmas list of names may have looked like pages from the telephone book . . . and even if you feel like you have earned a good rest, just take another look at that torn and tattered list . . , You lor &oX Li 7 $td (LnilmaS Dime four ounces boric ounces borax, acid and one gallon of water. Use for all costumes for Christ mas programs, particularly the gauzy things used as angel's robes. As a final measure, a garden hose may be kept in the house and a first aid burn kit, com plete with vaseline petroleum jelly, gauze pads and bandage, may be kept in easy reach of the living room. This will be more truly a season of good cheer if the home is safe-guarded against fire. Women have started wearing the pants again! Yes, slacks are back, and toreador trousers and peon pants and pedal pushers and more, ims nas nothing to do with for adding these new. luxurious trousers to feminine wardrobe .V .y ale comPieieiy practical for their purpose, but made of satin. velvet and other suave fabrics. One pair of "hostess" pajamas has a contrasting wrapped blouse'vlth rounded shoulders and push-up sleeves . . . also in suede! RETIRING SALE CHRISTMAS CARDS and Wrappings Half Price Delsey Toilet Tissue ... 2 for 29c Va OFF Other THE WALL SHOP IN THE PAY'N TAKIT MARKET 2489 So. WILLAMETTE L.tftk5a Tjr..sJ I THE COOK! To love, to cherish till death do you part. She may make you add pounds you don't need or want because her cooking is so good, but that's your fault not hers! (It's probably mother) and in that case you won't have forgotten. rM!MV 'CHRISTMAS THE COP ON THE CORNER! Always seems to give an extra cheery greeting in the, early morning and has a way sometimes of forgetting where his pencil Is when you know you de serve a ticket. (If the Chief reads this, we're only kidding!) . . . And what would the kids do without himl THE PAPER BOY: He's almosf a Jr. Santa Clans him self . . . brings something for every body for Papa a cover to hide be hind at the breakfast table, for the kids the comics and for you if you don't mind our saying so Miller's budget helping ads each day. THE TEACHER! She takes up where you leave offt She's practically a second mother to your offspring only she really has to spare the rod. Sugar coats lessons Into something almost as interesting as Hopalong. at IfljilL er5 Register-Guard, Eugene, Or Sun,, Dee. 23, 1951 Page J Do a Lightening Change on Your Tresses for Yule One of the best wayi to get a head start on the holiday season is to put some Yuletide glamour in your tresses. With the sparkle of Christmai lights and the glitter of tinsel on every side the holiday gaieties will have twice as much zest if you yourself feel glamorously in tune with the year's most glam orous season. The new trick of feathering dark locks with a few golden ringlets by lightening the ends of the hair is a particularly charming one for holiday fes tivities. For an evening coiffure bor row a Christmas idea or two for a bit of extra Yuletide gaiety. Attach a trio Of Small Chrictmna stars to bobby pins and scatter a length of silver-and-green rib- bon and wind It through your "esses, f or a iormai party a square of black or wnite tun sprinkled with sequins or tiny rhinestones and pinned to your hair like a nurse's cap will -ba fetching and will not hide Jhe beauty of your tresses. on all Merchandise 7
