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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1962)
Centtal Lane Y Announces New Classes Creative Education Classes for Central Lane YM-YWCA 205S Patterson St., will begin Monday. The classes are: ART OF PRESIDING: Mon day, 7:30-9:30 p.m. BRIDGE: Beginners, Thurs day, 9:30-11:30 a.m. and Tues day, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Intermedi ate, Thursday, 9:30-11:30 a.m. SOCIAL BRIDGE: Thursday afternoon. COOKING INTERNATION ALLY: Tuesday, 10 a.m. -12 noon. MILLINERY: Monday, 9:30 11:30 a.m. JAPANESE FLOWER AR RANGEMENT: Thursday, 1012 a.m. Physical classes Include: MAID TO MEASURE: Mon day through Friday, 9-11 a.m. SLIMNASTICS: Tuesday and Thursday, 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. CURETON PROGRAM (vigor. ous exercise) Monday, Wednes day. Friday, 10:30 a.m. BADMINTON: Tuesday and Thursday, 10-12 a.m., Tuesday and inursday, 8-9:30 p.m. JUDO: Tuesday, 7:30-9 p.m. VOLLEYBALL: Tuesday and Thursday, 7:30 p.m. FENCING: Thursday, 8:15 p.m. ROPE SKIPPING: Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 10:15 a.m. SYNCHRONIZED SWIM MING: Tuesday, 10:05 a.m. SWIMMING INSTRUCTION: Tuesday and Thursday evenings and Friday mornings for begin ners, advanced beginners, inter mediates. MOTHER. CHILD WATER ADJUSTMENT: Tuesday and Thursday, 3 p.m. SCUBA: Wednesday, 7:15 p.m. LIFESAVING: Wednesday evenings. RECREATIONAL SWIMS: 11:15 a.m. Monday through Fri day, 9 p.m., Tuesday and Thurs day. FAMILY SWIMS: Monday through Saturday, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Friday 6:30-9:45 p.m. CONTEMPORARY DANCE and BALLROOM DANCE are available. Nursery services are provided for all morning classes. Further information may be obtained by calling DI 4-6251. Chanel Bag Becomes New Rage of Paris PARIS Wl Every woman worth her fashion salt this win ter has what is popularly known as a Chanel Bag. The object of the widespread desire is a medium-sized, soft leather, quilted envelope with a long chain handle. Although Coco Chanel has made the same bag with slight variations for seven years, the fad, with a will quite its own, literally unleashed itself in the fall. Trademark Used The purse, with its character istic quilting and chain, has been copied by Paris' two big gest department stores, by spe cialty handbag stores, even by Monoprix dimestores. The real Chanel bag is made of softest chamois leather. Navy and black versions are lined in red. Chanel's double C trade mark is stamped on the inside flap. It is roomy, opening like an accordion to disclose three separate compartments. To top it off, a current re finement entwines fine leath er strip through the loops tf the delicate chain h-indle. The ultimate is a white jersey quilted version whHi no honest sh pgirl could afford to own. Cost of the real thing: $60-$100. New Uniform True to her principles, cou turiere Chanel does not resent being copied. "If people can't afford to buy a real Chanel, I'd rather they bought a fake Chanel with the Idea of Chanel in mind," she has said. Paris' big Printemps depart ment store has been authorized to call its quilted models "Chan el style" and has decorated its windows with the slogan "I love chains." Five hundred copies which ranged in price from $14 $25 were sold the first month. The dimestore version, also leather, ingeniously quilts only one side of the purse, thus charging a mere $4. Three thou sand dimestore "Chanels" have been sold. There's no doubt the little purse has become a new Paris uniform. Two Meetings Planned by WOM Women of the Moose announce two meetings this week: College of Regents will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lewis Goddard, 148 Hansen Lane. Academy of Friendship will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Mone Home with Mrs. Lee All land as chairman. FrS'h cranberriM were taken en clipper ships. Their vitamin C prevented scurvy. mi mt in t iiuiii.bw nmm v v A -"';; , v -'" L0C03 Youngsters appreciate Cocoa-Mint, instant sweet milk cocoa served in a mug with a peppermint candy swizzle stick. Make a batch of Choco J5q rty 1316 Mallow Brownies to accompany the cocoa and call it a party. Teddy Bear Table Calling Small Fry: Cocoa Party Any teddy bear of taste would be happy to preside over a young people's table featuring such refreshments as cocoa- mint and chocolate - mallow brownies. The cocoa, made with Instant sweet milk cocoa, is a universal favorite with the young man or lady about town. The pepper mint swizzle stick adds the fin ishing touch. The brownies com bine all the appeal of a favorite cookie, a favorite candy, and an irresistible chocolate topping. Cocoa is (he ideal cool-weath er beverage for the small fry, whether they're enjoying an after-school snack or giving a party. Instant sweet-milk cocoa contains whole milk, is vitamin and iron enriched in the bar gain, and can therefore be made simply by adding hot water. Making it with hot milk pro vides extra nourishment. The peppermint stick, an easy party touch, supplies new flavor in terest and stripes of gay color. The young folks will enjoy stir ring their cocoa and sampling the chocolate peppermint effect. Semi-sweet chocolate morsels make child's play of baking the chocolate-mallow brownies. Get a jumbo package and use half of it in the brownie batter and the other half for the fudge top ping. The morsels melt smoothly into the mixture of hot shorten ing, sugar and water; you can whip up the batter in a few min utes. As soon as the brownies emerge from the oven, top them with miniature marshmallows. The heat of the cookies will melt the marshmallows to just the right consistency. If you're feeling adventurous, try substituting colored marsh mallows for the white ones they come in such delightful shades as yellow, pink and green. All that remains to do is to melt the rest of the chocolate morsels and pour them over the marshmallow topping. Chill the brownies, cut them in squares, and get ready for a rousing junior party. Chocolate-Mallow Brownies H cup sugar n cup shortening PETUNIA! Nothinq could be dealer Thin mi treated bathroom mirror A nd it's eny to treat it it won't eam up, Petunia! Smear it with a light lather of soap, let it almmt dry, then wipe off V i t h dry cloth. f . rsn li 4 V . V Mil; 1 I A .'AVJV - If. wr "r"j ysr- 'V 1 f tow 3 tablespoons water 1 12-ounce jumbo package (2 cups) semi-sweet chocolate morsels, divided 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 eggs 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour Vi teaspoon soda Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup chopped nuts 2 cups miniature marsh mallows 1 teaspoon shortening Combine sugar, shortening and water in saucepan. Bring to a boil; remove from heat. Add 1 cup of the semi-sweet chocolate morsels and vanilla. Stir until smooth. Beat in eggs one at a time. Sift in flour, soda and salt. Add nuts. Mix until blended. Turn into a greased 8-inch Rebekah, IOOF Units To Install at Springfield Springfieid Juanita Rebekah Lodge and Springfield IOOF Lodge will hold joint installa tion ceremonies tonight at 8 p.m. in IOOF Bldg., 4th and Main Sts. The public is invited. Rebekah officers to be in stalled are: Mrs. William Jacobson, Noble Grand; Mrs. Andrew Jensen, vice grand; Mrs. Ed Cole, re cording secretary; Mrs. Evelyna Gay, financial secretary; Mrs. William Paris, treasurer; Mrs. William Jones, warden; Mrs. Pete Kordon, conductor; Mrs. Dwight Miller, right supporter to the noble grand; Mrs. Victor Steinhauer. right supporter to the vice grand; Mrs. Joe Yoa kum, left supporter to the vice grand; Mrs. John Putman, chaplain; Mrs. Birdie Hazelton, inside guardian; Mrs. Oddie Maddox, outside guardian; Mrs. Harold Wright, guardian; Mrs. George Poole, musician; Mrs. George Neumeister. color bearer; Mrs. Freida Rich, Rebekah Flag bearer; Mrs. John Strube, left supporter to the chaplain; Mrs. George Franklin, right sup porter to the past noble grand; Mrs. Paul Hoerauf, left support er to the past noble grand; Mrs. Minnie Steele, right altar bear er: Mrs. George Denker, left altar bearer; Mrs. Lee Putman, junior past noble grand; Mrs. Charles True, installation dep uty chaplain. IOOF officers are: Thomas Putman, Noble Grand; James Linn, vice grand; Henry Korf, recording secre tary; Earl Alphin. treasurer; Paul Hoerauf, warden; Harold McPherson, conductor, Lee Putman. right supporter to the noble grand; Kenneth Ray mond, left si(porter to the noble grand; William Crouch, right supporter to the vice grand; Bernard Bacley, left sup porter to the vice grand; William Paris, chaplain; Bob Meakins, inside guardian; Mik w V W I i i y ... A' -: '.TOW square pan. Bake In a moderate oven (325 F.) 25 minutes. Im mediately cover top with minia ture marshmallows; cool in pan. Melt remaining 1 cup choco late morsels and 1 teaspoon shortening over hot (not boil ing) water; pour over marsh mallows, spreading if necessary. Chill. Cut into m inch squares. YIELD: 25 brownies. Cocoa-Mint lVs cups instant sweet milk cocoa 1- quart hot water 6 peppermint sticks Place instant sweet milk cocoa in a pitcher. Gradually stir in hot water. Pour cocoa into cups or mugs. Stir with peppermint sticks. YIELD: 6 servings. For extra nourishment, use milk. Gillespie, outside guardian; George Place, right scene sup porter; Hugh Lansberry, left scene supporter and Jim Peter son, junior past grand. On the installing team for the Rcbckahs are: Mrs. Oddie Maddox, district deputy president; Mrs. Ted La joie, deputy marshal; Mrs. Ber nard Baglcy, Rebekah Assembly warden; Mrs. Cecil Mathcs, dep uty secretary; Mrs. O. J. Thcil, deputy treasurer; Mrs. Elmer Ramsey, deputy chaplain; Mrs. Ed Cole, deputy inside guardian and Mrs. George Poole, deputy musician. The IOOF officers will be in stalled by an installing team from Irving Lodge No. 78, which will be headed by District Grand Master Robert McClelland. Rates Down WASHINGTON IUPD Tele phone rates to urban subscrib ers declined slightly during 1961, the U.S. Department of Agriculture reports. Three out of four households now have a phone. DAY 'Til 21 for 21 ARTHUR MI RRAY DANCE STUDIO TUESDAY 'A OLDSMOBILE . . . Traditional excellenct that you expect and recewl at vminm Uth OAS Kactn J 'Dear Abby' Abigail Van Burtfl DEAR ABBY: Fifteen years ago I left home (at the age of 20) to have a baby. (I was not married.) No one here knows about It. I passed myself off as a widow and raised my son alone. He is a fine well-adjusted lad. His father was a married man from whom 1 neither expected nor received any financial help in raising my boy. I have a very good posi tion and have made a good name for myself in my community where I am known as "Mrs. So and So." A prominent, successful man has become my admirer and he wants to marry me. I know I will have to tell him the truth about myself, but what about other people? There might be curiosity and probing about my "former husband," his family, etc. Would I sign my marriage certificate "Mrs. So and So," although I am not in fact legally that person? MRS. SO and SO DEAR MRS. SO and SO: First, tell the man who wants to marry you about your past. If he loves you it won't matter, and he will spare you the legal red-tape. DEAR ABBY: I am going to be married soon. I would like to have a double-ring ceremony. The problem is that my future husband already wears a wedding ring on that very special finger. It was his mother's wedding ring. (She is now deceased.) He told me that he will never take that ring from his finger because she placed it there. Do you think this was fair to her? He says that he and I will be just as much married without his receiving a ring, too. Am I wrong in asking him to wear MY ring instead of his mother's? Or is he wrong in his attitude? LITTLE BUT STRONG DEAR "LITTLE": You are wrong. Let your fiance wear his mother's ring. DEAR ABBY: There is a mother in our town who has figured out a perfect formula for getting her daughter dates. The mother phones the Army base and asks the chaplain to send over two lonesome soldiers who have a free evening and no place to go. She gives the boys good meals, puts them up IN HER HOME if they have week-end passes, and even lets them use the family car. The daughter invites a girl friend over to entertain the other one. These girls could never get dates otherwise. We think this is a very cheap and trashy way to operate. What do you think? NOT SO DUMB. DEAR NOT: I see nothing "cheap and trashy" about It. In fact, I thing it's 1 very practical "formula." manners bymmett In choosing dresses for brides maids, the bride should choose a style that will be becoming to all. t EUGENE'S MOST Cherub MilEt Finest Evoporoted Limit Please 1 Food Pricei Good at all Safeway Stores in Eugene, Springfield and Junction City, thru Sunday, Jan. 14th Variety Item Prices Below . . . Good only at Safeway on Hiway 99 West . . . thru next Saturday, Jan. 20th. REG. 22.95 AUTOMATIC GE 10" Fry Pan CLEAN BURNING Presto Logs REG. 59c Cannon Towels KITCHEN Terry REPEAT OF A SCLL-OUT Foam Rubber Pillows I Dinner Set By PTA Dads Lincoln School PTA Dads will serve the annual spaghetti dinner Wednesday from 5:30 to 7:30 in the school cafeteria. , Robert Malpass is chairman for! the event, which is the PTA's only money-making project for the year. The menu will include spa ghetti, salad, rolls, ice cream and drinks, with a special price for children. The public is in-vied. GILBERT SHOPPING CENTER MODERN ONE -STOP a Toll Tin 10' Towels Ht IW. trtwAV tTSMI. meei.OftATl EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Guest from Honduras A visitor In Eugene for several weeks is Mrs. Ford Young, who is a guest in the home of her husband's mother, Mrs. Ca! Young. Mrs. Ford Young will remain here until her husband has made habitable their home in Belize, British Honduras. The Youngs suffered heavy damage to their home and pos sessions in Hurricane Hattio last fall. Mrs. Young spent the re cent holidays in Vermont with her father. Special honors were awarded to Gayle Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mitchell of Pleasant Hill, the past week end when the Corvallis branch of the American Association of University Women named her one of 12 "AAUW Honor Women of 1962" on the Oregon State University campus. Gayle, who is a senior in home economics at Oregon State and a member of Sigma Kappa sorority, was honored with 11 others at a breakfast given by AAUW Sunday at Azalea House. She was named for her campus achievements in the field of art. The women honored were chosen from the six categories: arts, international relations, mass media, social economic is sues (science), status of women (home economics), and educa tion. The AAUW breakfast is an annual event given for all senior women at Oregon State. Stopping over for a brief visit with Eugene friends this week were Lt. and Mrs. R. E. (Jim and Sue) Abbott and their chil dren Kenny, 3, and Becky, 16 months. They had been visiting his parents in eastern Oregon and were accompanied there by Sue's brother, Chuck Anibal, a freshman at University of Cali fornia, majoring in pre-med. Sue and Jim planned to visit in Palo Alto, Calif., her former home, with friends of her moth er, the late Mrs. Fred Anibal. Jim will go to Germany, where he will be stationed, and Sue will remain in Palo Alto until March when she will fly to Europe to join him. Members of Afternoon Gar deners surprised their co-chairman, Mrs. David Bodtker, with DANEBO FLOWERS Personal Attention to AH Phone Orders Cut Flowers Arrangements Floral Sprays Just Call Dl 5-5722 Daily Deliveries to Eugene & Springfield Flower-Shop & Greenhouses 4671 Royal Ave., Eugeni SUPER MARKET and W esson wi Pure, All Vegetable Llml", Please (2 only) Complete with lid and controls H NOW Long Lasting Even Heat White 20"x40" Multi-colored Towels Non 1156 U.S. Illwaj 99 Weit OPt.N DAILY 9 i.m. 9 p.m. Sat., Jan. 13, 1962 Page 1 000 a farewell party the past Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Everett Eggleston. Mrs. Jerry Towne and Mrs. Thomas Blair were co-hostesses for the party. The Bodtkcrs are moving to Mcdford on Monday, where Mr. Bodtker has been transferred by his company. The family in cludes Doug, 6, and Diane, 3. Mrs. Bodtker is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Bryant of Eugene. At the surprise parly the hon or guest was given a teapot from Mrs. Eggleaton's collection, filled with dollar bills as a gift from the guests. Included in the afternoon refreshments were cookies made by Esther Eggles ton from a favorite recipe. In fact the recipe is so favored that she has made these cookies every week in the 35 years she has been married, except during World War II days, when sugar and shortening were unavail able. Neighbors of Mrs. Bodtker also entertained her at coffee as a "farewell" at the home of Mrs. Norman Bonser. Add V cup cottage cheese to each pound of ground beef for a new hamburger flavor and additional moistness. Potted Plants Corsages Greeting Cards and Wrap VARIETY STORE 39' 24-or. bottle 12 99 ONLY Allergenic 29 riowereo tover It 100 Cnttnn U Get EXTRA Savings With GOLD BOND STAMPS When You Shop SAFEWAY
