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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1962)
Page 4C EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Wed.. Sept. 12, 1862 Medical Unit Women Slate State Meeting Woman's Auxiliary to Oregon State Medical Society will meet in Portland Sept. 26-28, during the medical society'i 88th an . nual session, with the president of the American Medical Associ ation Auxiliary as a apecial guest. Annual convention business activities will include presents- tion of American Medical Assn. Education and Research Foun dation awards to county units making the largest per capita contributions to the fund. Awards will be presented by . Mrs. Richard M. Bernard, Port " land, state AMA-ERF chairman '. last year. Award-winning counties in- ' elude Mid-Columbia Auxiliary , (Wasco and Hood River Coun ' tiea), first, Benton County, sec- . ond, Yamhill, third. A special award will go to Multnomah ' County. Nationally, some $244,172 has heen contributed through the foundation to the nation's medi cal schools. During the auxiliary's "V.I.P." luncheon Thursday, Sept. 27, In the Memorial Coliseum, Mrs. . William G. Thuss, president of the American Medical Assn, . Auxiliary, will speak. Mrs. ' Thuss, from Birmingham, Ala., ' haa been active in medical auxiliary activities for 33 years, ; She also will attend the Oregon . auxiliary's "president's break- fast" on Thursday morning. Newcomers II " Bills Two Events Newcomers Club II Invitei anvone new to the Eugene area to attend a couple's bowling party Saturday night. The games start at 8:30 p.m. at Firs Bowl on River Road Reservations must be made by Thursday noon with Mrj. Mal colm Hayes, DI 8-0803. The club will sponsor begin ning bridge lessons starting Sept. 20. Mrs. Stanley Adams, a certi fied bridge Instructor, will teach the nine-week course. Further . information may be obtained - and reservations arranged by calling Mrs. Harry Nelson, PA 6- 7900. Speaking of Beauty .... R. D, BURKS The Permanent Problem Questions ... we get hundreds of questions and nine-tenths of them concern permanent waves. Can't answer them all in one column, of course. We'll just tackle some of the most-asked ones here. If we miss your query, don't hesitate to phone, or stop in and ask in person. That's better really, then we can examine your hair and give you a truly per sonal answer. We're fa mous for our fine profes sional wavea . , . and we love "permanent talk"! FROM UNDER THE DRYER: The only difference between an apple and a pretty girl Is in squeezing one ynu get cider, the other you must get alde-hrr be fore you sqneei. "Cue Me On Color!" G A D - Z O O K S, we couldn't do that all in one column! We've spent many years becoming the hair coloring authorities we are today. But we can do what you have begged for, we can answer some of the oft-asked questions and clue you in person! All you need do is put your pretty head Into our doorway and ask. Consul tation doesn't cost a pen ny. NOW AT TWO LOCATIONS ArDee's WESTSIDE BEAUTY SALON tl 4 Ml 7S5 W. th RIVIERA CENTER Dl 3 River Road Meeting, Program Set By Piano Teacher Guild National Guild of Piano Teachers will meet Friday at 10 a.m. at the studio of Mrs. Clay ton Bradley, 157-12th St. Spring field. Mrs. Donald Warnick will be co-hostess. Mrs. N. M. Weinmiller of Dex ter will preside at a business meeting followed by a program of "Contemporary Music." Mrs. Mabel Crowe, Mrs. Vena Sneed and Mrs. Earl Dumm will give reports on the seminar course which they attended under the direction of Ceasar Bresgan, one of the visiting professors at the Academy of Arts session at University of Oregon this summer. Ensemble music will be played on two pianos by Mrs. Lyle Clarambeau, Mrs. Warnick and Mrs. Bradley, featuring compositions hy Bart ok and Milhaud. Mrs. E. R. Passwaters will play music of Kabalevsky and Shostakovitch. The basic aim of the NGPT is to set goals for their students by having them enter auditions in the spring at which time they receive awards for artistic piano playing, according to Mrs. Weinmiller. Piano teachers in terested in this club may con tact Mrs. Warnick, ,RI 7-2396, for further information. For Chicken Salad Here's chicken salad with I twist! Mix Vh cups cooked diced chicken, 1 cup diced cu cumber, and Vi cup EACH sliv ered almonds and diced pine apple with mayonnaise to moisten. Put into lettuce cups with almond slivers topping each serving. Utah Pioneer Group Meets Mrs. Kate B. Carter, national president of Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will be guest speaker at the combined Lane-Multno mah County chapters meeting Thursday in Portland. Women from the two groups will meet for noon luncheon at the Mayfair House Restaurant S. E. 82nd and Division St., Portland. Daughters of Utah Pioneers organized nationally for histori cal, educational and public pur poses. The members seek to perpetuate the names and achievements of the men, wom en and children who founded the state of Utah. Any woman is eligible for membership who is over 18 years of age and a lineal descendant of anyone who came to Utah before completion of the railroad on May 10, 1869. Mrs. John J. McMahon is president of the Lane County group. Young Adults BillT Meeting "Y" single young adults group will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Central Lane YM-YWCA. The social organization is for people who are employed and are approximately 25 to 40 years old. At Friday's meeting they will play table games arid dance, and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Case Hostess Mrs. Mildred Collier Case was hostess at a recent party for the personnel of Goodwill In dustries. Mrs. Case is organist for the group's chapel program held every Thursday morning in the chapel of the Christian Church. Minted Melon Balls For refreshing dessert, spoon cantaloupe balls into sherbet glasses and drizzle with melted mint jelly. I r: t i I si mill mi i inmmrmeammm-?m!mmm'0mmmermmci in a Around the Town 1 EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Wed., Sept 12, 1962 Pag 5C READY MONEY FOR... HOME LOANS Do You Need More COURAGE? Effective Speaking, Confidence, PoUe ... oil these can help. You con increase these when you Join DALE CARNEGIE COURSE Byron Jack ion A Associates DI 4-47-91 DI 5-90-52 ia iTTiiTTT t 1st Class FREE Mondi;, Sept. 17, 1:01 P.M. Eugene Hotel Depend on us for friendly, thoughtful consideration and prompt attention. . . . plus low month ly payment. Serving you is the heart of our business. ' k ''2fc'"'Tfa I AMD bOAN 1 " f II I I I 1 ABHUCwra. Remember the address Locally controlled Federally supervised Insured savings I . 991 OAK STREET $ i f f.. Telephone DI 4-2255 iiltf-iililrilfrr Register-Guard Want Ads Bring Results JUNIOR LEAGUE of Eugene will meet Friday at 9:45 a.m. at Eugene Hotel. There will be a slide presentation: "Family in Focus" by Family Service Assn. of America. WILLAMETTE Court, Order of the Amaranth, will have a dessert card party at the wom an's Club Friday at 1 p.m. Kaufman Bros, will present a hat show. PAST PRESIDENTS Club of J. W. Geary Woman's Relief Corps will meet Friday at 1:30 p.m. for dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. Herman Luken, 1580 Lincoln St. DAUGHTERS of Union Vet erans will meet Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in Veterans Memorial Bldg. EUGENE MANUSCRIPT Club will meet Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Eugene Public Library lecture room. All writers are invited to attend. EUGENE CIRCLE, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will meet Thurs. day at 8 p.m. in River Road Woman's Club. Mrs. L. B. Meak ins will be in charge of refresh ments. Plans will be made for attending the "pep meeting" in Cottage Grove. Gunters to Note 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Gunter, residents of Springfield for the past 20 years, will mark their golden wedding anniversary Sunday at a reception. The event, planned from 2 to 4 p.m., will be held at Nicholas Gardens Church of the Breth ren, 21 st and D Sts., Spring field. Friends and relatives are invited to call. The couple asks that there be no gifts. Extension Agent Discusses Types of Food Processing Confused about when to use the pressure steam canner or the hot water bath canner? Then you'll welcome this ex planation from Miss Virginia Houtchens, Lane extension agent in home economics. The boiling water bath can ner, she explains, is the choice for processing all fruiu, toma toes, and pickled vegetables. These are commonly known as "acid foods," and can be safely processed in boiling water. But ALL common vegetables with the exception of tomatoes must be processed in the steam pressure canner. "These are low-acid foods which must be processed for a prescribed length of time at a temperature higher than that of boiling water," the agent said. The major reason for using the steam pressure canner for these low-acid vegetables, Miss Houtchens emphasizes, is the dread of Botulism. - "Botulism is a serious food poisoning caused by a spore which forms a toxin in the ab sence of air in low acid foods. It cannot be detected by odor or taste." However, there is no danger of botulism in these low acid foods canned in a pressure can ner if the canner is in perfect order and if every canning step is followed correctly. As a final precaution in using home can ned vegetables, boil them for 20 minutes in an open sauce pan to allow the poisonous tox in to escape before serving. For reliable canning instruc tions, call Lane Extension Serv ice, DI 2-1311, Ext. 201, for a copy of "Home Canning of Fruits and Vegetables." PETUNIA! Pay attention Sweater Girls .... DON'T use soap To wash your pearls ! Good advks. Petunia! Soapy water causes pearli lo low their luster. Wearing your pearb a. much a possible it the belt way to preserve their sheen. Bothered by leaky milk car tons? Cover the bottom with a scrap of heavy foil, such as the quilted type, and save tedious refrigerator clean-up. AAUW Opens Year Membership Tea Announced The membership tea of American Association of Uni versity Women will take place Saturday at the home of Chance lor and Mrs. Roy E. Lieuallcn, 2237 Spring Blvd. Tea hours are from 2 to 5 p.m. AAUW study groups are plan ning exhibit tables to be scat tered throughout the house and veranda with an opportunity for those interested to sign up for the coming year. The interest-groups include Antiques, Book, Garden (both afternoon and evening meet ings, Diversified Interests, Ori ental Art, Conversational French, Creative Arts (Painting and Crafts), Not Young, Not Old (a luncheon group), Invest ments, and, tentatively. Higher Education and Social and Eco nomic Issues. Committees are at work under the leadership of social co- chairmen, Mrs. Harry Whitson and Mrs. Jack'Burgner. Pinning on name tags will be Mrs. Wil liam R. Dugan and Mrs. H. Jack Halter. The flower arrange ments will be made by Mrs. Walter H. Banks, Mrs. Hubert Willoughby, Mrs. Clyde B. Wright and Mrs. James Black ford. Mrs. Max Rietman will be in charge of hostesses with the fol lowing assisting: Mrs. Don Fur tick, Mrs. O. R. Bauman, Mrs. Fred Bronn, Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs. Robert W. Wilson, Mrs. Blair Alderman and Mrs. Rose Stacks. The service committee in cludes: Mrs. Chester Minty, Mrs. Darrcll Smith, Mrs. Fred An drews, Mrs. Page Walton and Mrs. Lowell Aplet. Past Presidents who will be pouring during the afternoon are: Mrs. Mozelle Hair, Mrs, TU seiDes dud one D bmmir QiccessoirDes boizsKSiir peiius tomorrow, HANDBAGS GALORE some of our best selling styles in famous Garay copy calf and fabrics; many sizes, shapes and colors reduced just for this sale! reg. 5.98 Qj) tapestries, fabrics, wool broadcloth and many simulated leathers with beautifully finished detailing and deluxe linings. reg. 8.98 thrilling values in basque fabrics and a lovely assortment of ' fine genuine leathers, black and brown basics in many de signs, and finely crafted european imports, save! exciting fashion accents at terrific savings! reg. 12.98 ("0 SILK, CHIFFON SCARVES mi large 24" squares, and oblongs of rayon prints and solid colors in popular chiffons and florals. reg. 1.25 giant 30" and 36" pure silk squares in a riot of color and mel lowed autumn tones. Every style you can imagine; always a wel come gift. reg. 3.25 SPORTSWEAR SPECIALS shirtS blOUSeS 0f fine cotton broadcloth with roll sleeves; convertible necklines, bermuda collars, barbershop col lars and cardigan necklines. Both solid colors and prints in white darks and pastels. Sizes 30 to 38. reg. 2.98 wool capri pants, all fully lined to keepthelrtrim shaping. Fine 100 wool flannel with side zipper in solid colors of black, loden green and brown. You'll want 2 pair at this amaz ing price reg. 6.98 IT d :r COSTUME JEWELRY a bewildering array of colorful fall beads in many styles and combina tions, guaranteed to put new sparkle , in your favorite basics or add the polished touch to new fall costumes. Necklaces, earrings and bracelets, all famous make. elegant gold capri jewelry, . worked in chains, beads and links; match a set in necklace, bracelet and earrings, or wear single accent pieces. Some styles were 3.00, now 1,99. imported austrian cut crystal with lovely rain bow highlights; several styles and sizes; 1, 2 and 3 strand necklaces were priced $2 to $8. also matching bracelets arid earrings PRICE 3 STYLES SHRUGS these smart little cover-ups sell regularly in our stock for much, much more! choice of two chanel jacket styles, fashioned of 100 hi-bulk orlon. Many, many colors, Va length sleeves. reg. 6.98 button sweater styles of the same quality orlon in a smart novelty weave with self collars; all wash like new. black, white and costume colors; ideal for all casual wear, an unusually good value. reg. 8.98 '1395 HS35! COTTON, NYLON AND LEATHER GLOVES dainty, decorated cottons in shorty to 8-button lengths. Petite buttons, embroidery and hand-stitched de tailing. Famous make; black and white, sizes 6, 7 and 8. regularly 4.00 - double-knit nylon gloves in short and medium lengths. Wonderfully washable; beige, black and white, sizes 6Yz to 7Y2. stock up tomor row! reg. 2.00. elegant black and brown kidskin imports with beautiful detailing; some decorated dress styles; some stitched tailored styles. . medium lengths, made to sell for 7.50 to 10.00 ' IMAGINE! A SMART TOP-QUALITY SHIRT AND PANTS SET FOR ONLY $7 . . . COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! SB FRINGED WOOL STOLES 100 virgin wool, soft as a fine fur blend, in hand crocheted lace patterns, deeply fringed. Combi nations of brown'white, green white, blackwhite and grey white, save! reg. 4.98 i FALL HOSIERY SALE continuing the annual autumn sale of one of our finest names in hosiery Round the Clock proportioned stockings. 25 sizes in all; new runless, seamless stockings included. seamless run-guard dress sheer reg. i.5o 128 Agilon stretch dress sheer reg 1.95 1.6G new runlets drtst sheer reg. 1,95 l.GG LIMITED TIME SALE UMBRELLA GROUP short, long, dressy or tailored umbrellas in solid colors or prints: Plain and fancy handles, wide choice in trims. A very special buy from our regular maker. St. floor! lb CD M (H "F s -Ob tr C c e D D savings are greatest with a hmr charge account whether you choose the regular 30-day account, or the installment FCA account, your charge plate will save you money! Wright, Mrs. Ray Hawk, Mrs. Joseph H. Fowler, Mrs. Robert Oubin and Mrs. Jane Gearhart. A charter member of this group, Miss Pauline Walton, will be in the receiving line, with Mrs. Burt Eaton, president, and Mrs. Lieuallen. All members of the board are assisting throughout the after noon and will greet college women, especially newcomers to Eugene, and acquaint them with the organization. The board for 1062-63 is composed of: Mrs. Eaton, Mrs. Ernest Bishop, Mrs. Victor Byrant, Mrs. Wil liam Martyn, Mrs. Earle Clark, Mrs. Cleve Dumdi, Mrs. Wes ley Nicholson, Mrs. H. H. Pres cott, Mrs. Charles Deer, Mrs. Arthur Mancl, Mrs. Winfield Atkinson, Mrs. George Prince, Mrs. Walter S. McCornack, Mrs. G. J. Johnson, Mrs. William Alvarado, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. John Shepherd, Mrs. Whitson and Mrs. Burgner. Any person wishing additional information is asked to call Mrs. R. B. Hay- ward, membership chairman. DI 3-0082. Nationally, AAUW is celebrat- ing its 80th anniversary. One of its most recent accomplishments is the building and dedication of the "Educational Founda tion Center" in Washington, D, C. Locally, the Eugene women in higher education are observ ing their 50th year. Purposes of the organization are: the continuing of the in tellectual growth of the in dividual, the advancement of women, and the responsibility of women to society. The cur rent year's theme is "Women in Higher Education," with much emphasis being placed on higher education on a state-wide level and a local member, Mrs. Shepherd, as state chairman. There are many other facets to AAUW: social and economic issues, International relations, legislation, the arts, and fellow ships. The latter are open to American women, unrestricted as to age or field, who hold a doctorate or have a recognized professional career, They may be used In the U. S. A. or abroad. The deadline for applying is Dec. 1, 1962, at the Fellowship Office, AAUW Educational ' Foundation, 2401 Virginia Ave., N. W, Washing ton 7, D. C Printed Pattern 9277 SIZES 10-20 try 1flfe,M,1flti& For a Modem Miss Mainstay of a modern misses' wardrobe the shirtwaist with a standup collar, bodice tabs, skirt softness. Cotton broad cloth, linen, rayon are all vise choices for smart, casual living. Printed Pattern 0277: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size IS takes 4 yards 35-Inch fab ric. Send SO cents in coin (no stamps, please) for Pattern, with Name, Address, Style Number and Size. Address PATTERN BUREAU, Eugene Register Guard, Box 42, Old Chelsea Sta tion, New York 11, N.Y. For first-class mailing include an extra 10 cents per pattern. 1 manners bymiuett You won't make many mis takes in etiquette if you al ways strlvt to put others at ease,
