Las Cruces Sun-News du lieu suivant : Las Cruces, New Mexico • Page 3

Tuesday Afternoon August 5, 1941 Las Crurtlf Sun-News PAGE THREE SOCIETY AUTUMN-HATS BUT ALICE Office Phone 400 Residence Phone 385-R Two South Americans Will Study At AM on Scholarship- Gran Is Effected by Dr. Carl A. Tyre Dr. C. Tyre, who, with Mrs.

lias just returned from a feen week tour of Latin American "ouhtries found himself besieged, from early morning until late at night by for scholarships to New Mexico A. and he aaid today. Drv Tyre, professor of modern language's at. the New Mexico! College, was authorized by Pres. H.

Milton to grant two and upon this being made public, 1 applications were made by persons in age from 12 to 50. The selected, Alfonso Een- avldes arid Alberto Franco, will arrive here late in August, Dr. Tyre said today. The scholarship is for a twelve- iTnonth-period. B'enavides will major in, elec- trical'engineering; Franco, 28, is studying agriculture.

He is now employed at the Bogota department of agriculture, and has some training, so "that he will be rather to classify here, Dr. commented. Both men are residents of Bogota and both speak Eng- he said. The Tyres visited Puerte Limon, Rica, Puerte Cortez, and-other points. Dr Tyfe addressed the Centro Ingles in Quito, discussing local Pan American activities.

Enrique Uribe White, graduate of M. I. expressed person, al appreciation for the gift of books A. and M. had made National Library.

Air. rail, car and sail were methods of transportation employed by the 1 their trip. DESK GOSSIP By ALICE WILBDR In San Diego, as early as Saturday, women began buying, in addition to extra supplies of silk hose, rubber coverings for desk' and chair legs to protect those cherished sheers. Snags, of course, are a gal's worst, enemy. Especially a desk- ijal, who picks them up--snags, I mean--easier than a magnet does steel.

One cheerful thought, we're all in the same boat, and, as I've heard several comment in the last 24 hours if this is the worst we have to sacrifice, what a snap 1 Sensible people take cognizance of the! fact that a rush on supplies Is the surest way to send prices" sky-rocketing. Are you "Marriage Is a Private.Affair?" It's, an engrossing serial; I was glad to learn today that Judith Kelly, its author, lias won the $10,000 Harper prize given annually for the best novel among unknown writers. Miss Kelly, is, in private life, the wife of a Boston lawyer, Wm. D. English, "Marriage Is a Private Affair," deals with the problems facing a modern young couple in this age of changing standards, and follows, by five years her first effort, "It Won't Be Flowers," which she says, was received with "the large noise of a feather falling on velvet." Writing is difficult work; any one who.

has ever 'done it--seriously can tell you that. cjon't" know where the picture" of a.writer as a long-haired slightly' ever originated, but John Q. Public might as well get used to the idea that Writers are human. The Harper prize-winner was completed just a month before 1 the birth of Mrs. English's second child.

Her ambition, when she started efficient- Two Shifts To Dorm Furniture The State project increased, to 10t youth effective according to Milton Baca, area'work projects Baca states that about the Same men and women" willbe' employed, six years was Due to the -numbers of youth and limited time that Is 'left for completion of for the dormitory buildings at-the college, the NYA is initiating two shifts oinder foremen. Applications, were today foi eligible youUi at project at the college, by Qather Morper, area youth personnel i officer. Youth wishing to apply for work may. meet interview in the former NYA office in the rear of the Brannigan library, Friday morning, Aug. 8, from 8 a.

m. until noon. Home Service Department of ihe Red dross Faces Expanding Program, Due lo By-Produelsof ihe Army's Increased Work An overage of one and i fifteenths visits per day is the in- vestigation record of Mrs. Rigim) Johansen. chairman of the Dinui Aim county chapter of the Home Service department, of the Aim-ri- i can Red Cross.

'Mrs. Johansen hus been on eall 24 hours a day since taking over the work last January. The Home Service department the Red Cross, she explains, enn- corns itself with the welfare prob- i leins of members of the military and naval forces of the Unite Stales. also concerns disabled ex-service men, and their dependents. With the increase in the size of the army during the 1 present eniergency, the demand for Home Service Red Cross service hns increased.

For a number of years the Dona Ana county chapter of lied Craw hurt dropped the home department from its organisation. hut the work done has increased in scope so a it been necessary to mid assistants. Mrri. I I M. i has been us- i i since 1- The work dime by both clmir- iiieii and ii.ssiritiintM iii voluntary work.

Mrs. einphasiKo.4. wa.s a i a I'iflled for this type of i i i having taken a number of soeiolngy cours- t'S. and with some previous a i i in 1 work and interviewing. i The Home Service department helps work out the problems of ad- jUHtment a arise aw a by-pro- duet of army induction; the Criiiu i.s the "go between" of ci- i i a nnd arniy populations, i charges are investigated Keil I'ross fur both a and navy.

Many asking for i a tion in regard lo home rondilion.s of dependents of arlny men are a i-mv uf. Sometimes it to Ton left, pillbox wllli lace snood and cocUaile; belotv, wide-brimmed liaL with snood; right, tator sports felt North Am'erican women, are more active than ever this autumn, and though efficiency is the watchword, they still want to look alluring in their new headgear. Hats this year are simple, with carelessly molded brims, deep backs and feather trim, but are also definitely feminine anil becoming. The little pillbox, top left, is in black fronted by a blue and magenta cockade and incited by a lace snood--the perfect hat for dining and dancing. Below is a green felt willi corn-colored snood, repeated in the tufts on the softly manipulated brim.

Right is a spectator sports or town and country hat in brown felt with wide "fender brim," high crown and elongated backline emphasized by bird feather trim. EAT TO BEAT THE HEAT EVEN IF IT IS AUGUST HATCH NEWS By ANNIE GOLDWATER Hariow Hyland, Las Cruces, captain of the New Mexico State Guards, spoke to the Hatch Local Defense Council Saturday night, outlining plans for the state blackout, be held in the early part of 'September- Mayor Fiorello La Guardia will be in New Mexico to observe the blackout, he said. Hatch, a town of over a thousand persons, is without a city Ray Clear has resigned to' go to Gallup to operate a shovel, and no one has yet been appointed to fill his unexpired term. ly booKs and babies, one of a kind to alternate years," and although she is.a little behind on her schedule, only two babies and two books, her efforts toward accomplishment do prove it can be done. 4 Another woman writer, Nina Wilcox Putnam has opinions about fat women: She says: women who allow themselves to grow unattractively obsese, should be punished by law.

"Women, no matter what age, can be attractive if they're not too lazy," the author of 1200 pieces of fiction, about 1000 magazine articles and 28 books said recently. "It is offensive to seet a fat- ugly woman in public and there should be a law against it," she said. "Take Turkey. There they are punished if they get too fat. That should be brought here.

I know a lot of men who would vote for Hf" Frankly, friends, if I'd written that much literature, I'm positive I wouldn't need any reducing exercises! Advertise your rent houses with us. We have inquiries every day. Phone 400 or call at the Las Cruces Sun-News office. Summer appetites aren't what they might" be; heavy foods often are unpalatable, yet body requirements for fuel-foods do not slump in proportion Fruit and vegetable dishes often can he arranged In new or unusual ways to take care of thig unhappy situation Bananas are a good all-round food. Try them in Baked Banana Ambrosia 3 firm bananas: 1 cup drained and crushed pine- apble 1 'cut in quarters shredded coconnut Third cup whipping cream tsps.

orange marmalade Use all yellow bananas, crosswise into a half-inch shrdl crosswise into ha If-inch pieces. Combine bananas, pineapple and marshmallows. Turn into a well- buttered baking dish and sprinkle with cocoanut. Bake in a moderate oven (350) about 15 or 2D minutes. Serve hot with whipped I cream topped with marmalade len serving, Or-- to them.

Then add sifted dry Ingredients, alternately witli bananas, to creamed thoroughly, and pour into greased, 4 1-2" 3.1-2" lonf pan. Bake in moderate oven of 350 degrees F. for 1 hr. 10 minutes, or until done. Makes I loaf.

Orange Chiffon Pudding 1 envelope plain unfavored gelatin (1 tbsp.) tbsp, lemon juice 1 c. plus l.tbsp. orange juice .1 eggs, separated 1-2 c. granulated sugar tbsp. grated orungc rind 1-4 tsp.

salt Soak gelatin in lemon juice and 1 tbsp. of the orange juice for 15 min. Meanwhile, bout egg 1 yolks until light. Add 1--1 c. of the sugar; continue beating until well blended.

Add 1 c. orange juice, and place in top of double boiler over boiling water. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture coals a spoon--about 10 min. Remove, and stir in gelatin and orange rind. re thickens slight- in stiffly beaten egg whites, into which have been beaten remaining 1-4 c.

sugar and the salt. Turn into 6 individual TOMORROW'S EVENTS Baptist Bible School. Meeting of Methodist Board. 7:30 p. in.

Moc-llnc First Christian Board, 8 p. in. Story Hour, library, 10 n. in. Wednesday Goll' club, play starts 4 p.

ni. Stockings Uo.n* Not Pacing Any Drastic Shortage The silk-stocking situation today in Las Cruces is uncertain. Glenn Bright, manager of J. C. Penncy's, said, "Things arc normal," when asked about silk- stocking sales.

But the rush over the counter at the White House caused hose sales to more a double Monday, after a slight up-grade Saturday, Mrs. Georgia Pieketl said today. There has been no increase in prices, as yet, and no limiting of set number or palr.s to a customer, she said. The WniUs House ordered 100 dozen pairs this week-end, but delivery is, of course, inu'crlain. Mesh arid net hose will be affected the same a.s silk i with tin; nylon market unabli: to meet the demand, even in normal times of ample silk stocks, she said today.

Banana Peanut Bread 1-3 c. shortening 2-3 c. granulated sugar 2 eggs, well beaten 1 u. sifted all-purpose flour 2 tsp. baking powder 1-4 tsp.

salt 1-4 tsp. baking soda 1-2 c. salted peanuts, chopped 1 c. mashed ripe bananas Cream shortening thoroughly. Add sugar gradually, while continuing to cream until mixture is light and Add well-beaten eggs, and mix thoroughly.

Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and baking sodii, and add nuts I have leased ihe Conoco Service Station located at 887 North Main, formerly operated by Clint Smith, and am now in charge. I would like to invite the public and my friends to try our service. We will appreciate your patronage, regardless ol the amount you have. Associated with me will be my brother. Charlie Chitwood.

Goodyear Tires. Wash Rack and Lubrication 24-Hour Service CONOCO MOTOR Olt C.G. (Sandy) CHITWOOD CONOCO STATION YOUR MILEAGE MERCHANT SI7 NORTH MAIN ST. PHONE 187 LA.S CRUCES, N. M.

molds, which have been rinsed in cold water, and chill until firm. Unmold to serve. Serves G. South American influence is important today even ut the table. Mere is a recipe for-Smith Amcrleun Zucchini 2 ibs.

zucchini 2 slices bacon, diced tbsp. minced onion 1-It c. mined green pepper 1 S-OK. can tomato 1-2 tsp. buttled condiment sauce 1 tsp.

granulated sugar 1-2 tsp. salt 1-4 tsp, pepper Wash zucchini; cut off stem ends, and cut into 1-8" crosswise slices. Cook, covered, in 1" of boiling salted water for about 15 or until tender. Meanwhile, saute bacon, onion, and green pepper until bacon is slightly browned. Add remaining ingredients, and simmer uncovered, for 10 i HERE, and THERE' Mr.

and Mrs. Blacky Crawford and buby and Mr. and Mrs. Curl McElyea and family, held picnic at Mt-silla dam Sunday Mr. and Rufiis Goml ami family of Santa Anna.

Texas, are visiting her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mctz; with them here is Jim Goad, who i.s also viyiLlni; his brother, Mr, ami Mrs. Charles Goiid of Fail-acres. W.

Campbell, proprietor of the hotel, has returned from Denver, where he visitud his son, Dr. David Campbell and family. Mrs. Earl Barker nnd two children, Larry and Lola Nolle, of Gilbert, are visiting Mrs. Barker's aunts, Mrs.

A. M. Wright and Miss Judith Shipe. Mrs. Barker, better know here us Ednu Shipe.

formerly'lived in Lns Cru- cea and and was teacher in the county Schools here prior to her man-luge. On Tues unil Wed. nil of our $5.00 Permanent Waves for $3.00, will be w.n feuturu Jewel's Beauty Salon. Plump ftfiU Local Shift Sen (h Miss Bales loN.Y. Moves Tivo Others SANTA FE, Aug.

5 State School Superintendent Grace Corrigan has announced the resignation of Misa Zelpha Bates, who has been State Supervisor of Vocational Home Economics for nine years. She is to leave late this month to become instructor of home Uram.zucchlm thoroughly, and put New York into hot serving dish. Pour i 1 over it, and serve at once. Serves 6. For 2 or make 1-2 recipe.

Right at home. Meallla valley nenrhes are ripe nnd Juiey. They make grand Poachy Short cukes 16 rounds angel food cake rt cups sliced peaches cup granulated sugar 1 teaspoon prated lemon rind I pinf, lime sherbet. Allow two cake rounds per por- tton. Mix and chill the peache-i, sugar and rind.

peach mixture shortcake fashion on the cake rounds. Top with sherbet, garnish aides with peaches and serve Immediately. Whipped cream can replace the sherbet if desired and then urn- frenh mint leaves for garnishing. I'eiirli Ihm .1 cup sliced penrhcH 1-4 cup grnnulolt'il migiir I tablespoon flour Speck 1-1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1-2 cup peach juice or water '2 tnbli-tipoonH butter teaspoon cinnamon Uittcuit dough Mix pcnrht-s, augnr, flour, Hftlt. Miss Mary Cillisple, heretofore i itinerant teacher Iniiner i.s ti succeed Miss Bates, and Mrs.

Opa! i List, Loving ton home economi I teacher, will take Oillispl The division, said Mrs. Corrignn, has heon instructed to devote primary effort to working out dietary problems for the 42 cent, of New Mexico's population In the income, bracket of $1,000 a year or less. Miss Bates was employed by tin- state, and maintained offices at and but IB now on leave of absence. She is expected hen- Wcdn day morning, fJOI.K IIOHTRSSKS NAMKO Mrs. J.

V. Taylor and Mm. Spenser Hardens will be hoste.HSc.H I to the Wirdncsdny Golf club tomorrow at the Country Classified aOs on page five, Is Made To ijucal i i For A1M i There is need for opportunities in local homes for girltt wishing to do part-time work whik- a i ing college. Deim B. O'Donnell Announced today.

Ihe a i i lisl," ho "Members of the irollfgi- a have personally met and a tn most uf them; they meet the highest Many families in Las and the State College iirwi liave I worked out arrangements i college girls for a i maid st-rviee, can- i In- -snid. This i Ihe girl, who i.s thus enabled In enmplt-te licr odu- cation, and provides the a i i a high type uf link! at rates which would otherwise nut be obtainable. i If you want to buy, or have something lo soil, il will pay to remJ the want ads. verify illmwK of members of the family before a furlough will he granted, or loans made. The work a is done is not always monetary nid." Mrs.

-lohan- said. "As a of fact, few of tin- nases Ihal have lieen handlod iiy this chapter have mc.ant expending a great deal ol" money. "This i.s fortunate, since the budget would not allow very much aid exri'pl, in real emergom-ies. "A large nmiibt-r of the casty have bfun investigation of home conditions, ur helping Lo straighten up personal problems a have Asiile frnm these, there are. ex- servire eases, for aid in the preparing of claims or small finorgfiieies to be met.

Oeea.siiiiially. ra.se.s arise ivqttir- ing a great deal of work. When much time is giveji to health and housing The work has grown until it is going to be m-eessary lo have assistants in various parts of the county, Mrs. Johansen said. Mrs.

H. M. Milton is vice-chairman uf the Home depart- Mrs. Edith Uutinell of Anthony, will assist with ca.tes in a urea; Mrs. A i doldwaU'i 1 in Hutch, and Mrs.

E. Cooper Smith of Mc.silla Park will also assist. Mrs. wrote the Sun-News I mlay I'rum Kingston, where she vacationing; i Dr. Johansen, I I Mr.

Mrs. Hill U-wls, formerly uf Mi'IflHlivs. nn- nmimv tin- arrival nf a diuightur, Kiilliryn Jinii', "ii nl Su-iri-Mi'MioJiul hospital In KIN vcr City, N. M. Mr.

anil Mrs. Ij'ivls nuw n-siili- lit wlii'rc Mr. Ltnvis is t'nililoyi'il us an rlrftrH-iiiii fur tin' COLD STORAGE MOVING HAULING Can You tm Slutrl ir 1 Hauls. H. K.

TRUCK riinue 'ifHI len-d shallow linking dish. Iot with butter; sprlnklu with innn. Cover with biscuit ilough. Make four Hlils Ih top and bake, In mwlrrale oven. Our last shipment oi 1941 cars has arrived.

We have a few 1941 Chevrolet and this is your last opportunity io buy a 1941 car. We are positive the 1942 cars will increase in price and taxes will be greater. We expect new models in October. YOUR USED CAR IS NOW AT ITS HIGHEST VALUE. Trade It in Now! LOOK OVER THESE CARS FOR REAL VALUES 1941 Mercury Sedan, less than 7000 miles A real buy! 1936 Olds 4-door Sudan, A-l liron: motor and body in good shape, SPECIAL lo clear al 1936 Chrysler 4-door Sodan.

good tirus and motor A-l, and a clean car for only SPECIAL 1938 Ford 4-door; good tires ancTpiiml; Hpocial to cloar i tj 1937 GMC V'j-lon pick-up. Molor job. a good tires, cab und body. SPECIAL JpOVy We have a number of cheap cars, from $50 to $150, worth looking over before you buy. RIO GRANDE MOTOR GO CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE BU1CK Alumcda and Grlgga Phone 123.