Fairbanks Daily News-Miner from Fairbanks, Alaska • Page 5

Purely Personal Rushing Event For Eta Daily we ws wmier- PJ jo WOLD past two months with Mrs. Robert L. Hall andjothy and Dave and are now' young son, Louis Bijou, left'traveling in Florida. i today for a visit with her hus- LJinner bands parents Mr. and Mrs.

Former Fairbanksan, Mrs. i Dixie Hall at Circle Hot G. Gustafson, now living in! Guests arrived at 5 p.m. at i Springs. The Halls have spent Anchorage, was recently pic- home Mrs.

Grace Ma- the winter months in a cabin tured in an Anchorage paper lno TM Ambassador at the resort and are enjoying' with her collection of artistic the flrst rushing event of i the quiet beauty of the tin handcraft decorations. Mrs. season for Eta Chapter! try. For an occasional excur- Gustafson displayed her han- lot ta 'S ma Phj and were; sion they drive to Cen'ral or diwork at a meeting of thej ser champagne cocktails i Circle Citv hnr nf thp Wnmpn's fl.ih and hors OeuvreS by Circle City, but most of the Anchorage Women's Club, Macino, starting the i a days are spent reading and Some of her work includes walking. Their daughter-in-: framed -trellis" of red roses, i TM" rtof5 th Progressive din- law, Sue, and grandson, Louis: and blooms of graceful tin iris! Bijou, will visit the springs.in a rich purple vase.

The' cu Kev for one week. Bob and the four' source of the container used children at home will the flowers is a "trade the household duties until she i secret," said Mrs. Gustafson. returns. Bob is employed at Other ornate pictures a edro st as the main cou-se Golden Valley frames were displayed! the Sunday social event.

Guests progressed to thei Fairbanks telephone opera- Fashion buyer, Lyn Rew, of I home of Mrs. Genevieve Besta-, tor, Mrs. Myrtle Krogel, left Caribou's Department Store in a 31 4 Slater Drive a Tuesday night for Anchorage left yesterday fori served a lime-pineapple where she will spend 10 days Paris on the first over-the-pole i Parfait with cookies, tea and with her daughter and her; fashion buying trip to Europe coff ee by their hostess. Non-' family, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold! by an Alaskan buyer. The first mer nbers, prospective rusheesj (Bud) Johnson a Susan French imports are expected their escorts attending i 1 ri i 1 I I Myrtle left by plane and arrive in Anchorage latei' 1 6 Progressive dinner included) VISITORS WELCOMED Hostess Mrs. Grace Macino greets guests Mrs. Diane Green and Mrs. Sue Johnson and welcomes them to the first spring rushing event for Fairbanks Daily News-Miner, Thursday, March 8, 1962 5 I TOT An open house for all high school students and their par- ents will be held at the Alaska.

Methodist University on Saturday, March 10 between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. Alaska Methodist is in Anchorage. interior Alaska and to an artistic Hosts of the open house will! looking for varied and vita! program designed by Prof, be the students, faculty, a a a art shows, Pierce, artist in resi- staff of the University. During and films, all in one massed jdence. In addition, OT AftS April at of A ithe open house in Grant will enjoy the Um-'who can not schedule jthe students will participate of Alaska's to participate fully will a series of informal of Arts, Dr.

able to purchase tickets to I organized by the Associated JH. Magee, dean of the College (individual 1 'Students of Alaska Arts and Letters, promised' Only passes will be sold in i Activities for the afternoon today. and they are now jwill include demonstrations i "Th's year the Festival ofi a a a bie in five Fairbanks various clubs and programs at i Arts will be from March 30'business establishments. They ithe University. Refreshments I to April 15 to permit the "real- a be served during the aft-; number of people possible! A-l Record Shop, 520 2nd ernoon.

'to participate in another of the A Adler's Book Shop, 209 i University of Alaska's annual Bushman International 'gatherings of local and 5th Avenue at N'oble (ported talent and exhibits," i Street; Music Mart Studio, 413 Births at return to her job at Municipal this month. Lvn will saend twoi a Mrs Dick Johnson, Utilities the end of next week, weeks in Paris attending style rs Taylor, Cron Niles, shows and selecting a i i Mrs. Ql.U idOUiUJ13 TT 1J T1 1.1 i.4;i,4ii vn'- L. i i lui Mrs. Orpha Hufman has been for the spring and summer 5 -nil if 'I- i Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi.

Hors visiting in Fairbanks for the.lines for the exclusive Jallas Kaiakar. d'oeuvres and champagne cocktails were served at Mrs. Macino's apartment for the first course of the progressive dinner held Sunday for chapter members and guests. BablM born past two weeks and is staving i shop at Caribou's a i i Tl-v with her son and family, that will house JOIII 1 AC Mrs. Bob Hufman.

Kellfy is a'recent I fer from Anchorage. expects to be in Fairbanks another week before returning to her home at Paxson Lake where she and her husband, Dr. Hufman, operate a store during the summer months. Mode "We are really enjoying the warm climate," wrote Ethel and Einar Tonseth during their stay with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Dave Crocket, in Ky. "It was 71 above zero at! ten o'clock in the Etiquette Homemakers The next rushing event for' I the chapter will be the Pre-i-p TV ferential Tea March 17 at 1 QI Ulliner Macino's residence. Eta is a chapter of Beta Turkey i a with i Sigma Phi, an international'mashed potatoes, cranberry Is it proper for a wid (organization that was created, sauce and baking powder bis- ow's married daughter to for in search ic i wil1 be art of th in should widow Ethel said. Einar retired as land her second husband, citv clerk of Fairbanks would be all righ announce ond marriage, and may me i widow's son'give her away? yW ee A. The announceme a Bestafka's Parfait Dessert i Lime-pineapple parfait was I I PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN'S by Mrs.

Genevieve 'yWwSffi cffi I Bestafka for the dessert course Calendar of Coming Events THURSDAY lege Presbyt o.rrJ° the Progressive dinner for cecii Ibean Magee said. "The st -i a Tne Music ival events will be on the main Shop and Television Center, i campus at College and will an-! 525 2 Ave. to all members of thei Passes will also be sold at of February io and" Fwruary is 'the University of Alaska book- KHIV Ann 5 nT' RY The University Drama Work-1 slore Constitution Hall. Kelly Ann, 5 IDS 12 -2 daughter of -n A i a I.e. anJ Mrs.

Nelson Biod- SHOp Will present George Bernard Shaw's "You Never Can! 11 nnY toly Tell- musical programs SV; a for Friday 5 MC. I Department of Music; there! In order to 8void the wima ul be a outsta Jl din i gn, bility of contacting smallpox, FOM wainwrisht. aim, poetry readings and ap-! a i a city nea i th officer FEBRUARY ,2 proximate 10 Aiaskan and i re commends that vaccinations rd 'JH-V' 1 son i stateside' exhibitions. Also, 1 spec, 4 ana Mrs. Joseph Edward Lawhs, Fort Cecil ahl.

i cultural and social activity. A course dinner served by the i definite course of study is fol-: members of the Steel Creek) --i. lu. soror-j Hoppers Homemakers Club to pursuit of the liberal arts. Service projects are carried! thejsaturday evening, March 10.

p.m. Elks HSIL EXPECTANT MOTHERS CLASS, 2 p. Healln Center. I SHOP, 2-5 p.m. Church and Illinois Streets.

BGREAUS KIWANIS CLUB, 6:30 p.m. Riviera BoateL U. S. ARMY RESERVES, 7:30 p.m. Reserve Center Building No.

2, Fort wriciht. GARDEN CLUB, 8 p.m. of member. the Eta chapter members and! a'R MC guests at the recent sor A For event by the Beta Sigma Phi I oona'id Eugem. ibi.

sorority members. I r5 Richard Ea! 2 1 son of Spec Richardson, Ibs. daughter Ai 5 uis i repeated every three years. i at least one noted guest lec-i The speed of world travel "iturer will be invited from the! has made it possibte for small- Mrs. Bestafka said the-, jcipe is not an original one of i crCa ly jhers, but offers it to the read-! Erl E' in-jers because she says it is a "Sd'' daugtiler nd Alber! ANONYMOUS, open The public is invited to at-j Pompe Forl tend this community dinner "TOPS, a p.m.

Heaiih center. dessert for almost any for herl thr Ugh the combined -ibe held in the Sunday school I CtlarnCer "'joccassion. fall and have been traveling 0 build 1 uart of a the recipe dteil to spread. In a- Dr. Magee stated that people traveling to En- uif severa performances'rope from India have brought many of the events and them the disease and i be i caused many outbreaks in the A S9! n'j 5 ISTn' tnrou snout the festival European countries.

drro asses for a activities 1 Vaccinations may be given year will cost only by the family physician or at a a S2.0(l a a i i i tn ha hr.M A 13 Carroll. For! Greely. Ter! Marl, IDS. daughter in the lower states since that! her and also to give her time. The Tonseths have rnbers the Chena Hot Springs Z39 Minnie Strcel.

Ann Landers. Answers Your jsigma rni memoers gave ww oa d. The ladies will serve at p.m.: I to the Hillcrest Boys' Home. the tab i es from 5 unt ii 8 p.m. hcAv EMOCRATS On a national level thou- Cost dinner is $1.25 for HAMILTON ACRES PUD, p.m., 3m 1 sands of dollars have been a 7-; fnr r-hiirirpn ton Acr Flre Bestafka used lime ppla- ALL SCHOOL.

BAND PARENTS CLUB, ie irpo-p IS ve dessert Fancy Serving Suggestions Dear Ann Landers: My fiance and I are having a disagreement and we want you to settle it before we marry. Clyde comes from a well-to-do family. The most casual dinner at their home is like a state occasion. They always use fancy linen, good silver and the works. I was brought up in a middle-class family.

My mother had to do all her own work so we cut a few corners here and there. Sometimes we used paper napkins, skipped bread and butter plates, and so on. Clyde has had dinner at our home several times and we have never tried to put on the dog. He has seen us as we are. Now he has made a few "suggestions" for OUR home when we marry.

He has asked me not to put catsup bottles, jelly jars or sour-cream cartons on the table. I say this is ridiculous. Putting such things in dishes and on plates makes extra work and the food doesn't taste one bit better. In fact a pickle right out of the jar can't be beat. We have agreed to let you settle it.

If you do your own dishes, Ann, I know what you'll HOPING Dear Hoping: Remember the coast-to-coast, knock-down-drag-out we had in this column, starting with the question "Should a wife iron the bedsheets if her husband asks her to?" Well, please re-read the advice. It's the same. If the extra niceties are important to a man, his wife should be willing to put herself out to please him. It's pn even bet that he'll respond by being extra considerate to her, in return. Why would you wish to put jars and cartons on the table if you knew in advance that this would irritate the guy? The smart woman knows how to cast bread on the waters and get back sandwiches.

Dear Ann Landers: A note of thanks from me to you. Last week wrote a letter to an old college chum. I told her my husband and I were planning to attend a convention in their city next June and that we'd like to stay at their home. I just KNEW that since we hadn't seen one another in years they'd be thrilled. Recently in your column there were letters from Seattle.

Reno. New York. Minneapolis, Phoenix, Las Vegas and Louisville. The people who wrote all voiced the same complaint. They were griping about friends who had done exactly as we had done--invited ourselves as houseguests.

When I read that column it was as if someone had turned on a light in my head. I sat right down and wrote another note to my chum saying we had changed plans and were staying in a motel. Your column made me realize how thoughtless and inconsiderate I had been. Thank you for waking me ANN 0 Dear Ann Landers: My father lives with us. He is a very pleasant person but our ideas on rearing children are not the same.

He does not interfere but he often offers suggestions with which I do not agree. My father says that children learn best by experience and that I shouldn't shield our youngsters against life. Yesterday our four-year-old got hold of some sewing scissors. I've told him many times not to play with scissors but he managed to climb on a chair and help himself. When I took the scissors away from him my father said I should have allowed him to cut himself a little, juit once, and then he'd never play with scissors again.

Do you Dear Sal: "Cut himself a little," indeed! What if the child poked his eye out? Would the lesson learned firsthand be worth the eye? Some things should be learned from experience but parents have the responsibility to protect their children against physical (and emotional) catastrophe when they can see it coming. 5 To learn the knack of feeling comfortable with the opposite sex, send for ANN LANDERS' booklet, "How To Be Date Bait," enclosing with your request 20 cents in coin and a long addressed, stamped envelope. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of the Fairbanks Daily News-Miner enclosing a stamped, addressed envelope. building to serve the area.

sands of dollars have been adu i ts and 75 cents for children given to further research in! unc ier twelve many medical fields. Through! included on the international endowment the sorority supports a home if ai f' a rin for more than 25 abandoned: and homeless girls in White-j TMsed by the home- face Texas makers will be donated to the Beta Sigma Phi is not bas. for a ically a service organization, but it has made many outstanding contributions in the service field, being guided by their first ritual "to think and act in loving service to i The guiding orinciple of the! members may well be stated! from self and selfish-j ness." The total membership in the I Eta Chapter is sixteen. Dortha i Ann Westphalen serves the chapter as president with, Shirley Kinda as vice dent. Recording secretary for the group is Grace Macino and Barbara cor- i responding secretary.

Treas-: ury reports are handled by Janice' Pennington. Phyllis; Findley is city council representative. I llton Acres Fire Hall. FRIDAY HOUR, 7 p.m., Denall Blole USD. fl .1 S.

Set. and Mrs. Radford R. D. Carier, Air Force Base.

A IS Wlllram Kenneth 111, 7 Ibs. 1 3 any fruit flavored gelatin andi ii-hnlp frnif Mn a 5pec and Mrs William Konnrln WllOlE irUlt COmolnatlOn CanlSandUorn Jr, Fort Walnwrlght be used. I A 16 Dillute on package of 0 1 7 i 1 3 gelatin (lime in this case) with POLE P-TA. 8 P.m., North Pole Jfc cups hot water Jn mixin fc 1 P( until fTM- Beatr ANONYMOUS, family JE110 3t lOW Speed With HliXer I FEBRUARY 17 group, a anr ar two-thirds cup evap-1s. ch The population increase kept orated milk.

Beat at high 1 for adults and $2.00 for stu-, smallpox clinic to be held dents and military between the hours of Dean Magee explained. A i and 6 p.m. at the Fairbanks pass will entitle the holder Center. 800 Airport attend all events, to view alliRoad. ot Cpl.

aid Mrs. Richard Irw 'Ck, For! Wailwrighl. IDs. T-'t son of i Alvls Alien Lenharr, nvj i i Jonl pace with 'the increased popu- speed until fluffy and firm, 1 in HrninQrl "ainwrignt. ation of broiler chickens last year, holding average con- Fold in drained fruit (9 can crushed pineapple for this I Condition your hair for spring AND SAVE Ai Jonl Force 3 as 7 7 There are said to be no full sumption at 28.8 pounds, the combination) and spoon into sized trees in Greenland.

'same as in 1959. jsherbert or parfait glasses. 1 Top with whipped cream and I additional fruit, if desired. Par-! fait can be served immediately IS Esrl "TM rd Barre "'i ior allowed to chill further. (Home Economics IQroup Meets At Mrs.

Tilly's Members of the Home Economics Association will meet: Saturday, March 10. for a luncheon meeting at the home i of Mrs. Gray S. Tilly. Worn- en with degrees in home: economics are invited to at-' tend.

Reservations can be I made by calling GL2-2521. The luncheon meeting will I start at 12:30. Hostesses for the afternoon are Dorothy jJeglum, Ann Walsh, Agnes I iSunnell, and Marie Jensen. A 18 Kelly Shannon, 7 IDs. 7'i son ol i For a change Mrs.

Bestaka uses stemmed water glasses the parfait mixture, making a very attractive desert The first firing of an experimentally manufactured Bomarc missile from the mis-1 sile test center at Cane Canav-; Cold Waves Reduced for March QWslh spring just weeks away you will want to choose of the smart new styles Lillian has for spring! We invite you fo come in soon so we can help you select your perfect style. We are looking forward fo your visit. Phone GL 2-2515 LILLIAN'S BEAUTY SALON On 6th between Cushman and Lacey one LCiL a i a -w-f eral was on sept. 10, 1952. REV.

EDWIN BRACHER will be featured speaker at Friday's observance of World Day of Prayer. Special service's are planned for 2 p.m. and again at 8 p.m. in the Fairbanks Lutheran Church. Fairbanks women of all faiths will join in a celebration of the 76th observance of this special world day of prayer which is sponsored by the United Church Women, National Council of the Churches of Christ.

Rev. Bracher is president of the Pacific Synod of the United Lutheran Church in America. 1325 CUSHMAN MOTHERS STOP paying high prices for additional pictures of your children! We will reproduce your favorite 5x7 Portrait taken recently and make you as many copies as you wish for $1.49 ea. Additional discounts in lots of 6 or 12. Just send or bring your favorite picture to STUDIO ONE Fairbanks' Oldest and Largest Portrait Studio All Work Complete in the Studio Are happy to present the spring line of FOR THE NATIONAL PASTIMES Cool, pastel-bright crepe shirts a.

Sleeveless knit Grandstand, 2.98, gabardine Snuggle, 2.98 b. Short-sleeve pullover Ladies' Day, 3.98, gabardine Jamaica, 3.98 c. Short-sleeve cardigan All Star, 4.98, Classic Capri, 5.98 All Cotton part of the art of Eve.