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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1930)
LmttrjT.lgMy THE ET7GENE RE ft T S T EB-QT7 A BP Page Fiv EVERAL INFORMAL PARTIES PLANNED FOR WEEK-END; CQM1NQ WEEK'S EVENTS LISTED LsemblyClub o Give uance K'ednesaay cvcumg . mart AX LOWHX eek-end brings a number of informal parties and plan, are be 1 Innred for many events for ' M"?".n k Thanksgiving time. a? and Mrs. James H. Bakar are Ir. an " . ,,; Friday ere- rrfar an mi""" C, it their borne. H1 1... Invited a V4"t. borne for. dano KJ-WT-ciub e .It. k.L-ciTine dame inr mo tvuiiu. for the coming t the Eheene HO' r anil sirs, vwe. K, ,r chairmen. ( r" f V. D. Bridce club Lnned for Thursday evening was In. initeir po' ;" . I05TESS FOR CLUB f " Mr. H ,m.a nu" ... .l. ., nd is to emenmn L..,en vtrrTK III 1U.-I. "V'-'t ,.. .f.rtnln.A Mrs. Adelaide win evening ior uie um Tourist cum. uii yv. .... ,h i,.m It. The urienini mva .. i mtiim Thursday morning U Mrs. Virgil D. Earl talked on r-ru t ......... TTIefrv " I. .krniih fiOO-SOO A. D. per il Th nxt meeting comes on De- m,r, . . tir. ., Af 11 rnnlmue me s'i"iy " panese History., , UrrniT F VENT rIL" . . l in v iv. Saturdays larger evem win i"- Ingthly luncheon or tne r.ugene inrh or tne Ampncnn niswinii' r-irorsitr Women at the Oslurn Li at twelve-thirty o'clock. Burt tmrn Bnrker, vice-president of the (ivcrsity. is to m" F. riAnnlrl Vniitiir. Mrs. Louis Wfll- Erf, and Miss Celeste Campbell will e'the musical program. Miss Mnx . I,amb and Miss Clara BInis arc rhHr?e or decorations, airs. n.vne Mnr.e and Mrs. TVnrren H. Day . looking after reservations. . . . W LEAGUE . , .Mrs. McKlin will be hostesa for the teting of the New League at ber me In pnngnein eamruaj ivi odors luneoeon. RTMBTB MEETS Members of the xmmDie ciud met the home of Mrs. C. B. miiougnDy luncheon Thursday. Fourteen Ember were present. Tn two weeks. frade Your Old Wood Stove ai Part Payment on New Crawford Electric RUBENSTEIN'S Corner 8th and Olive Sta. Fisk Tires Time to Re-tlre JOHNW.CONAWAY 3rd and High Phone 1931 r lal White Ray Marlatt -mK "We "' th vVHITE-MARLATT CO. h'Vx- 878 Willamette Street SCS&iij, BUSTER New Reduced Radlolat and w2rCE BROWN R. C. A. Tubes sW .,. TELEPHONE 254 Shoe Store La Mode Slipper Shop's SALE OF FINE SHOES Continues for a Very Short Time Our New Up-to-the Minute Shoes Are In cluded at This Extreme Reduction! Punpi, Ties, Straps. Cress Shoes, Street Sbo-j In Patehts, Kids, Suedes, 8 a 1 1 n s, Calf skins. Suede and Kid. Urd an(i Kd Regularly S5.00 Shoes Now $3,75 Sizes AAA td 0 4 To 10 Arch Support 1032 Willamette McDonald Theatre Bldg, By JOAN SAVOY NEA Servloa Writer If you have a mind to become a tea-hound this year, or one of the modish late-afternoon callers, you should look at the new little after noon frocks that use the moat rav isbingly rich materials and are cut in eofily tailored dressmaker fash ion. Every line is avelt and clean cut. with no fuss or feathers. Must of them acorn tho lace or lingerie touch. Why ahouldn t they? Adding, any thing fussy to lovely metal cloth is anfj rnglan sleeves. It is about mid something like gilding the lily. way from the knee to the ankle in Another new phase of this mode Mrs. Jerry Horn la .to entertain the group. m t NEEDLECR-AFT club Mrs. Harry M. Stewart and Mrs. C. E. Fisher were hostesses at the home of the former fr the meeting of the Needlecraft club Thursday. Mrs. B. A. Washburne was an additional guest. Two weeks from Thursday, Mra. E. E. May and Mrs. R. L. Drury are to entetrain the club at the home of the former. CI-T-B POSTPONED The meeting of the Phi Pella The ta Mothers' club scheduled for Thurs sfternoon was postponed until after the holidnys. , , , CI-PB HOSTESS , , Mrs. E. It. Burton entertained Thursday afternoon for the meeting of the Check and Uouhlo Check club. Mrs. Stalman. Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. Tut tle. and Mrs. lylnd were invited as ad ditional guests. In two weeks Mrs. Harry Bartow la to entertain the club. , . , AMITIE MEETS ' Members of the AmIHe club met Thursday for a no-hostese luncheon at the Tiny Tavern tearoom. On De cember 11 the club will be entertained bv Mrs. F. E. McCracken. Circulators and Heaters Get Our Prices See Charlett's 68 West 8th Phone 1112 Discount Regularly $6.00 Shoes Now $4.50 Shoes Are Included for exquisite materials made In somewhat tailored fashion la tho fact that the materinla themselves have a tendencv toward conventional de- .irn. In their rich metal brocading. minor than nnnint. nlrl-fnsliioned floral designs. . One of the late-afternoon frocks Is made of a plaided green and gold brocaded metal cloth, flecked with a tiny bit of red and tan. It is made with an unusual little yoke of ver tical shirring and at hiplength there is a ruffle of pleated materinl. This snme idea of pleated ruffles Is ap plied to the sleeves, at elbow height. Tha Brown hn. M Heen cowl Collar length. Very comfortable, useful on Calendar Friday 8 p. m. Cafeteria supper and entertainment of River Road Women'a club, at school house. 8 p. tn. Meeting of Evan geline chapter. Order of East-' era Star, Masonic temple. 8 p. m. Meeting of Gitchell camp. Royal Neighbore of America. W. O. W. hall. 8-11 p. m. Formal recep tion of Delta Gumma aorority, at chapter house. Saturday 12:80 p. m. -Monthly lunch eon of A. A. V. W., Osburn hotel. 1 p. m. Luncheon of New League at the home of Mrs. McKUn, Springfield. L. 0. E. Meeting The Ladies of the Elks held their semi-monthly card party Thursday afternoon at the Elks temple. Mrs. J. R. McKy was chairman in the card room and hostesses in- the dining room were Mrs. A. W. Stieu. Mrs. Otto Gilstrap. and Mrs. Alva While. Mra. Harry Cherry. Mrs. h. W. An derson, and Mrs. J. W. Hobbs won honors at cards. The group dis cussed plans for Its annual benefit card party to be given December 4 to aid the Elks lodge with its Christ mas cheer work. Mrs. A. R, Curtis is chairman for the benefit and as sisting her wilh general plnns are Mrs. .1. II. Uiimphroy. Mrs. Fred Broders. Mrs. 0. K. Lee. Mrs. A. M . Stien. and Mrs. Otto Gilstrap. It is planned to have a cake sale with llie benefit, loo, and to have a prize at each table. YOUR CHILDREN By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON THE ice man carried in a piece of ice and after taking out the milk bottles, lettuce and cold ham that hnd been put in the wrong place, carefully let down the frozen block into the Ice chamber. But the ice of the day before had not completely melted, the refrigera tor was small, and do what be would the Vti would not go down. So he took his tongs and chopped nfr th offendinff corner, ice splinters falling in all directiona. He packed in the loose pieces around the edge and was just letting down the lid when an Irate lady flew into the kit- chl"n- . , .,, V J "What are yon doing?" she de manded. "Just trying to fit the Ice In." he said. . , ... "Well, yon won't do that, trick again," she said. "Wasting good ice that way! I'll reiwrt jou." "Go ahead, mum." "Ton ought to be reported any way. Why don't you come in and see how much I need before you bring s big hunk like that?'' "My card says your regular order is 60 pounds Mondays, Wednesdays. Fridsys. and Saturdays. I have to obey orders." "That doesn't mBke any onierence. Tou should come in and look." The Child Overheard "Gee. whir, lady, the wagon's down SALE on COATS Priced from 9.90 ,Up DRESSES Priced 15.95 Up One Group at $3.98 HATS Closing Out All Children's Hsts, choice 50c One group Ladles' Hsts, Others 11.95 Up We give 8. t H. Green Stamps LADIES SHOP Formerly Sth Ave. Hat Shop 42 8th Ave. Weit Phone 576 so many occasions and very comet and stunning. A trifle more feminine In Its aoU- nesa is a silver and black metal Hoi h bolero dress, the metal in a kind of tweed pattern. There is little flaring skirt and a short. jaunty bolero jacket with very short sleeves. Tha piece de resistance of this outfit is tho enchnnting little shirred silver gray velvet blouse. It sounds heavy. But you should see it! It is such very soft silver gray velvet that, shirred, it seems hardly more thnn the sheerest crepe. The blouse fits Into a hipband of the gray vel vet that Is plain, with a tiny bow knot right in front. A flower of the silver velvet adorns the jacket. block: we work from there and I can't make two trins to every house. Anyway J have to ohey orders." ne repeated. " I can't change It unless it a changed in the office. 'Well. I'm tired of your ice com pany, anyway. It never wns any good. And you are impertinent. e,ever come into my house again. "Very well, lady." "I fixed him," abe mapped ss the door banged. Edith liked the ice man. He always gave her piecea to chew and let ber ride on toe step sometimes, ftne clutched ber doll and stared at her mother with unhappy eyea. There was something: that made her feel aw hi I IT bad always and that was when ncr mother scolded neonle. She felt ter ribly embarrassed now. What would the tco man think of her after being so kind and everything. She didn't say anything but went out to play. Presently her mother came out to the yard where the laundress was bangiug up the clothes. "Jenny, that shirt looks faded, What did you do to it?'' "Nothing." said Jenny, with clothespin in ber mouth. "Take that out and talk to me right. Tell me what you did to that shirt. "Nothing," laid Jenny more clear ly. "Don't lie to me. I know you did something. You're getting so careless I've a notion to discharge vou. Hurt, Sensitive Feelings Edith slinued around front. Sh liked Jenny too. Jenny had just been le ling her about her own nttio gin She didn't play any more then. Her morning wns spoiled some way. She wished her mother would be nice to people. She wae nlwnys after some body or other. She had been going up to her mothers' room to play hut she guessed she'd stay outside. These thoughts and many more crowded throiich her mind. Indirect scolding has a very def inite effect on children. If we real ized that, we would learn either to guard our tempers or to make an necessary complaints when they are not in earshot. Festive Dessert Plain custard rice pudding assumes n holiday air if you fl'l glass dessert dishes three-fourths full of it and add the other fourth of strawberry or peach jelln. Garnish the top with a green cherry, Apple Cups Shiny red apples make lovely con talnera for Waldorf salad. Cut ap ples in half, horizontally, and scoop out the inside for the salad. Add nuts, chopped celery and mayonnaise and refill the half apples, after the edges have been pinked witn snarp scis sors. Marked Handkerchiefs Write a child's name, in indellibl ink. in the center of his or her school handkerchiefs, sod fewer will be lost. Colored Puddlngt Good old bread nudrlins, colored an enHiantinz pink or yellow with vefte. lam coloring is much more accept hIiIa to children. TRADE Tour Old Radio Tubes for New Lrberal allowance for your old radio tubes on ths purchase of new guaranteed SPEED RADIO TUBES Licensed by R. C, A. CARLSON & HATT0N, INC. Radio Depsrtment 10th & Oak Phone 239 Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae Will Give Tea Event Saturday Alpha Xi Delta alumnae of Eugene are giving a tea for town mothers at the chapter house of the group Satur day afternoon from three until five o'clock. Mra. Loren Reynolda la chairman for the event. Mra. Phil Nordling, Mil s Mabel Klockars, Mrs. Thomas 8. Wells, and other alumnae are as sisting with plans. TODAY'S RECIPE By SISTER MARI JUST as whipped cream makes the plainest pudding into something quite festive snd attractive, so very often a properly chosen sauce makes a cheap cut of meat or fish most appetizing. The mission of any sanre is to accompany, and it must blend in both flavor and tenure with the ninin dish. Sometimea it must add flavor to a food which is somewhat tasteless, and at other times tbe sauce must soften a too pronounced flavor in a food. If moro cooks would serve capor sauce with mutton they would fiud meat more popular. . Caper Sauce Two tablespoons butter. 2 table spoons flour, 1-2 cup water, 1 cup mutton broth, 4 tablespoons capers, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, 1-2 cup cream. Melt the butter and stir in flour. Cook and stir until frothy. Add broth and water slowly, stirring constantly. Bring to the Ltoiling point and add capera and parsley. Heat and add cream. Uring to boning point out ao not let boil. Serve at once. A fish anuce often must supply fat. since some fisb.. such as the cod. carry all their fat in the liver. The sauce also must take care of tbe dry ness of many varieties of. tish. Rich Fish Sauos Three tnblesnoons butter. 2 table spoons flour. 1-2 tenspoon salt, 2 cupB milk, .1 tablespoon minced gherkins. 2 tnblespooua minced parsley, 1 bard cooked egg. Melt butter and stir floor and par sley. Stir and cook until frothy. Add salt and milk slowly, stirring con stantly. Bring to the boiling point and simmer five minutes. Add gherkins and egg cut in slices. Serve Ht once. A tart sauce Is often wanted with fish and veal. The following tomato sauce is delicious with either, e . Tomato Sauos Four tablespoons butter, 2 tsble spoons minced onion, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 cup water. 1 cup sifted canned tomatoes, 3 tablespoon minced parsley, 2 table spoons lemon juice, 1-4 teaspoon mustard, 1-2 teaspoon paprika, 1-2 cup cream. Melt butler and add onion. Cook over a low fire for ten minutes, let ling onion brown slightly. Stir In flour, salt, mustard and paprika sift ed together. Cook until frothy and slowly add water, stirring constant ly. Add tomatoes and parsley and Bimmer 20 minutes. Itub through a strainer and stir in lemon juice. Re heat snd add cream heated to the same temperature. Serve at once. Orange sauce Is unusual and de licious with roast lamb, lamb chops, or broiled or roast duck, Oranga Sauos Two oranges, 1-2 lemon. S table spoons currant, jelly, 2 tablespoons non-alcoholic or cooking sherry, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon white pep per, 2 tablespoons minced mint. If cooking sherry is used, ofit salt from recipe. Use graled rind and juice of oranges and juice of lemon. Combine all Ingredients and beat with a silver fork until blended. Chill and serve. Dally Menu BREAKFAST California grapes, cerenl, cream, baked hash with to mato sauce, criap graham toast milk, coffee. LUNCHEOY Rice croquettes with cheese sauce, head lettuce with French dressing, apple snow, milk, ten. DINNER Broiled sirloin steak, liaked sweet potatoes, creamed on ions, celery and apple alnd, orange cream pudding, mk, coffee. TROMP MoKINI.F.Y AGENCY WF IN'St'rtF A.NYTHIN'1 SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE WILLIAMS SELF SERVICE STORE 77 E. Broadway DANCE COBURG BRIDGE Every Sunday Night Music by Kelly's Old Timers r Lodge Items "THE meeting of the Rowena circle which was to have been held on Thursday has been postponed and the group will nest meet the thud Thurs day in December, Election of officers will be held at the next meeting of the Women'a Re lief corps which is to come Decem ber 4 at two 'clock at the armory. At the meeting Thursday iliirty-foiir members and four comrades were present. The corps made plans for distributing baskets to the needy on Thanksgiving, and nlso responded to the Victory fund, the relief fund and voted to assist the army nurse fund. Sixteen attended the regular lunch eon of the Royal Purple club of the Uoynl Neighbors of America Thurs day afternoon wilh Mrs. Carroll Har low br hostess. A business meeting and social followed the luncheon. The next meetini; will be held December 4 at the home of Mrs, Cornice Parker, ,iSi Fourth avenue west, with Mrs. Blanche Pollett as joint Hostess. The Ladies of the (?. A. R. will meet Saturday afternoon at two o'clock at the armory. Plan Bazaar Kit mm lipltn nluninuo mot Thurs day pvpiiiiic nt the home of Mrs. It. T. Hurniiurt. Th group m'wt'd fur the baztiitr to he given Saturday. Do remher 0. At tho meeting were Miss Kdith llollenherk, Minn (.nice Itriggs, Mrs. Guv Wriirht. Miss Mildred Wnrd, Miss Gertrude Woke. Miss Junue Keller. Mrs. Thomas I till I. Mrs. Iter- tuirtl sStriissnuiier, Mrs. Dale Cooley, Miss Murvlie en Kounal. find Mrs, Hiirchnrt. The next meeting of the Alumnae will he held on the third Thursday of r-eeember nt the home of Mrs. Thomni ..nil. For nightly Club The regular meeting of the iMicPne Fortnurhllv Hub wns held llmrsdny afternoon nt the Kucene hotel when Prof. Lenvitt . Wright of I ho Uni versity of Oregon llomance lan guages department addressed the group on "Mexico. Present Social Culture nnd Problems." Ho illus trated his talk with several nieces done by school children nf Mexico in their art nnd music work. The club made plnns for its nnnunl founders' dny luncheon to be given on Decem ber 1-t. Mrs. Leltio Mowrey in chair man for the event. The next meeting of the club comes on I teopmher 4 when W. F. (tilslrnp will talk on "Mexico, delations With the United States, Past and Present," New Members Pi T iambdn Thetn. women's national honorary educational society, has an nounced the election of the following new members: Miss Hess Bowerman, education major. Miss Lenore. Cos ford, reference librarian at the uni versity. Miss Harriett Hodsen. secre tary of the personnel resenrch bureau. Miss I?uth Severance, business idmin ist ration ma inr. nHsi K- Pmflli. graduate assistant in phiViMphy, nU (o active membership; and Mrs. Veula Floss, teacher nt. the University high school, to associate membership. Autonmhile Insurance Hush Rnrls Cfoslej Astonishes Radio Public With Sensational lleip Models The Crosley New Companionship Scries Power Sjrakir A. C;. KlWirin The Crosley NKW BUDDY An iqulilr thlt man tl or clock l?w clf CMintalncil recritlna; with power apeak crt nnlr JMV'hlgli, !.";" wlil nd 9' i dren, an a ma II In afxn anil llgbt In wfttsht that It la raall tnoTcd from tflarn tn pi act). (Jnnlaina tha nm te recrlvina t Tim PAL and The- MATE. Kmithrra Ihren Scrrcn tiriA t libra. QfM A Nnlhlni ever aPil mOJ viuallrd It St ao U A low price jth Tubra Tifl Crosley MATE A dfllshtrullr n alanrd nnd rirculrd caliinrt that harmo nlira wilh any aur rounding In th home. It tvintalna an entirely new re ret In t ant and power aneaker. Km ploy a lire type -21 Screen rld tu liea, sine type. ami one. typ -BO. The tiniiaiial alu ofThftMATKat tha exceptionally low price, la aeif-eldent 79 .50 The Crosley New Leadership Series !wrrn trrin Power SpeaktMT Neulrodrne A. C Kltrifl The Crosley DIRECTOR l piriiuuiari beautiful ea bin ot containing ro reUIng ant am ploylnc thre Screen (a-Hd tulsea typ -2t. one tyixi -27. two typ -M, ana nn tyno -BO. Poaitlve auto matin rolumo control, local-dia-taneo awitrli anrl rtynamie-pnwer peakrr ar features M f"J Cfl of tbia aet. Aaton- I I I mOf l.hloily low In JLJ I Leaa Tub Available for D. C. at ism pricm, Tifl Crosley ARBITER Electric Phonograph and Radio Combination A tmlr vmatlla Instrument that prmtrlea nomplele entertainment for any oeaaion In the modern home, complete in a cab inet of auperla tWa beauty. Tha limn ionfs aelectlrn and aen altlve radio re ceiving aet and dyna mle-power apesVer a in The ItlllkCTOR. A narvclnua electrlo phonograph and radln com hi nation Inr inatlon lor wnut you would ordli sport to pay radio) racci' at alona Ltm Tube Al nvnUnhlm with Inrfiirtion fvp ( tgr ting motor at H47.M. ST CARLSON & HATTON, Inc. 10th and Oak Tillicums Club Dinner Is Held Thursday Tillicums club members entertslned their lunihaniui for the clubs annual Thanksgiving dinner party Thursday evening Bt the Dome 01 air. ana air.. Stanley H, Stevenson. Present at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Swan, Mr. and lira. Albert R. Tiffnny. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. tiorilon, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rey nolds, Mr. and fllrs. nnyiuona himi. Dr. and Mrs. Sherman W. Moody, Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnrion Veatch, Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. I.ee Itntan, Mr. and Mra. Ernest R. Gil Btrup, and Mr. and Mra. StevenBon, On December 12. the club will have ita annua! Christmas party at tne homo of Mrs. Stevenson. Bridge Club Tim U. B. Bridire club was enter- Cniued Thursday afternoon by Mrs. V. it. Cordon at her home. Mem bers present were Mrs. H. A. West; Mr ; V I,nniro. Mrs. K. 11. Hard man. Mrs. W. S. Jost. Mrs. F. H. Ounlnp. Mrs. 11- Ij. Collins, Mra. Z. .1. licwnmn, nnd the hostess. On De cember 11. Mrs. K. H. Uunlap is to entertain the club. For Miss Dunn Honoring Miss Barbara Dunn, who is to leave tiugene Saturday for Chi cago for the Sir Thomas Upton tro phy contest for the Kour-ll club workers, Miss Melus Hill entertained nt her home Wednesday evening for twelve high school friends at n dinner party. The colors uned in decorating carried out the Four-II club colors of green nnd white, (jinnies were play ed after the dinner. Citv Club The November meeting of the City Hub was hHd Thursday nfternoon nt the Unitarian church. Twenty-five attended the meeting. Mem tiers spent the time in discussion of civic affairs, Mrs. John T. Kvnns was in charge at the ten hour. The evening meeting o the club comes on Decem ber 2. Hand Roadlngs rSYCJHO nnd HCIKNTIF10 L. M. 3ATE8 1fU WKST 7th AVE. FLUFF AND RAG RUGS Woven, Repaired, Cleaned. Liberal allowance on old Rug and Carpets. Large Display of Choice Ruga at FLUFF RUG CO. 1646 Jefferson CARA NOME Toilet Preparations always at Dfuji company Phone 131 8th & Willamette cL Itfarvelously .Beautiful Jkadio Jheceivinq Set -that Serves Ulanu purposes in ike cHome ma 1 5 An an Occrutonal Tabla THE exquisite bentity and tho amazlriRly low prices of the seiiHUtioniil, new Crosley line, characterize The CROSLEY PAL which has heen acclaimed by thousands as the most marvelous radio receiving set yet produced. The exquisitely designed front and sides are of genuine Crosley Repwood and are an exact reproduction of a de lightful, original hand carving. Tho performance of The PAL Is in keeping with the high standards of accomplish ment established by the wonderful, new Crosley line. Your favorite programs will come in clear, distinct and colorful. Tho PAL is 23'2 inches high and can bo used for many purposes In the home as an end tabic, as a smok ing table at tho side of an easy chair, as a bedside table, as an occasional table or out in tho room as a magazine stand. Tbe newest tvpe Cros!cy electro-magnetic power speaker is incorporated, the PAL uecs three Screen Grid tulies type -at, one ty pe -45 and one t vpe -80. ThlB, like others in the amazing new Crosier line, la an exceptional value. Note the exquisite beauty the sensationally low prices of the models shown here. There is siiw for every home and erery requirement a price for every pockct-liook. Come In see and hear The I'AI. and the others of the new Crosley line. Vi e will be glad to demonstrate any model at your homo. RADIO DEPT. Church Society THE Central Lutheran Ladies' Aid society held their missionary and thankoffering meeting Thursday aft ernoon at tne oilmen. .Mrs. J. U. Kriekson and Mrs. 1'. Gunstad were hostesses. Kev. P. J. Luvaas led devo tions. As a special number Mrs. AHca Tengs and Mrs. Melvin Moe gave a dialogue entitled 'Thnnkoffering Fol der." At the business meeting pians were made for the fUh dinner and bazaar to be given Deremlser 111. Tb next meeting will be December 4 nt the church wl'h Mrs. Alfred Hanson and Mrs. Chris Skilbred as hostesses. Sixty Attend j Card Partr Given For Catholic Women Sixty attended the card party Thursday afternoon by the Altar so ciety of St. Mary's Catholic church at the home of Mrs. M. Gent. The affair was civen to honor former members of the society. Mrs. Clara Miller. Mrs. R. T. Burr- hart, Mrs, T. J. Maxwell, and Mrs. Mary BInis won prises. The recular meetine of tho society comes on 1 leceniber 5. DON'T ENDURE TORTURING PILES USE RESINOL If only a few of those who have used Rcsinol Ointment could tell you of the immediate relief it gives from itching, bleeding, pain ful piles, you would be convinced how unnecessary it is for you to suffer. So gentle and healing, it can be used safely on the most in flamed parts Many women find Restnol invaluable for relief of local itching caused by acid or ir ritating accretions. SAMPLE FREE! Write today to Resinol, Dept. 36, Baltimore, Md. TRADE IN YOUR Old Furniture St Applegate Furniture Co. Miner Bldg. ' Phone 819 ENROLL MONDAY Eugene Business College "It's A Good School" Phone 666 Miner Bldfl. tmnGrM A'auirodyna A, C. JTUetrla Phone 239 r J sS V J w s v-J v w r
