Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, May 21, 1931, Image 9

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Eugene register-guard., May 21, 1931, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextfSlDAY'S EVENTS VARIED; CITY Masonic f Dance To Be Uiven in Evening n. MARIAN LOWRY f-jjIDAT will b n unusually busy IXXNnnua. luncheon and last r Women's Orcanizations at rtl0&iiv at tie Unitarian church. "" i the Tear will be cm'n tT'ew officers elected. Mrs. Burr trtn.',0, Df.i,w. will Dresids at riacneii. i Be meetini.. ij. ,j f Tbe two, "nMf Mia tWO CnapLt-TH ui . Be lw annnsnr ntr a Die I5.R'" th. affair to W ilrl no luck dinner at aix- f ?. o'clock, followed by dancine at "r".",..i, ill Mnimna of the. county I" ,DTi . of the annual poppy .1. of the Americnn Lesion auxiliary L laral croup, under the direction ? J O. Simons, selling on the ,"' Hcadmiarto.ra for the Pale 'ill be In the McMorran and Wash- orne store. . kt'B PLANS LUNCHEON 1 Tbe toterie cm" ivy in Fridav at the Osburn to honor If., Klovd lioder. member who has I urned from t.'alifnrnia. Later the fcoup will co II. II r vu... 1 v Alnnlt for bruize. IASS.SOUCI PARTr: I nil their husbands will be entertained a niirtv nt the home of Judce and rs 6 K. Skipworth Friday evening, ie affair to be a supper party. IS-IVERSITT GTHLD The University Guild is to meet on ridav eveninc in the Miner building r the regular semi-monthly session. lLl'MXAE ENTERTAINING IKUPPa A1IU11I liii-ui uiiiiMiitit? Mem Ive ft tea Friday afternoon at the om of .Mrs. David M. Graham to ersity in the fall. Mrs. James II. inner is i-uiun'"" Piano-Elocution Recital Is Friday TtiA elocution students of Mrs. J. l. Bryant and the piano students of Bra. Patricia May Edwards are to be resented in joint recital Friday even hf at the home of Mrs. Edwards. 132 r airmount nouievara, at t :du clock. A group of 1H will take part In the frogram. DEVIL'S APRONS SIPHON GAS PORTLAND. .Me.. tU.PJ When no lubber hose is available, Onsco Bay shermen wishing to siphon gasoline rtm boat tnnks to cans use that fanety of kelp known as Devil s ipron. The long stems are hollow. TAME CROW TALKS WELL CALAIS, Me., (U.R) A tame crow lamed Tom, owned by Glen Mars, truckman. Imitates the bark of a dog inrt speaks rattier fluently as crows hvery afternoon It reminds its Baxter to "water the cow." Can't PLAY Can't REST child needs Castoria WHEN' a child Is fretful and Irritable, seems riistrviauvt and im. comfortable, can't play, can't sleep, It i! a pretty sure sign that some thine is wroncr. Rlnlit Castoria fits into a child's scheme the very purpose for which it was formulated Vpnra ncrnl A fpiw Amrtm nd the condition which caused the jrouDie is righted! comfort quickly wings restful sleep. Noth Ustoria (or children) it's perfectly "armless, yet always effective. For Joe protection of your wee one 'or your own peace of mind keep UlUOld reli.lhlp nrnunlln. iri hand. But don't keep it just for emergencies; let it be an every-day ;ua. Its gentle action will ease and OOthe the infini- u. . .1 . ""u"i vnu IdllllUl "eep. In more liberal doses it will mm WAWES EEASTT Many Routes Liberal Stopter A FEW ROUND TRIPS FOR EXAMPLE St. Paul S80.RO He York $151.70 Chicago Older poloa Ik V ltt Vli III (..... !.. NOTH&0VlMVTD!, " W.u,.,, ill " I Y i .. .gr- N i . ... ,,, . , Kennell-Ellls photo. ,J 1" r,9ht WHmi Stlen, Betty Cox, Jean DeNeffe, and Betty Fields who are among those appearing In the dance recital of the Merrick studios Friday and Saturday evenings at tne Fox McDonald. TODAY'S RECIPES By SISTER MAR I CCIENTISTS have been studying and lnvestitratine the food nron- ertics of strawberries quite thorough ly and extensively during the past few years with the result that we may feel n certain amount of virtue as well an pleasure in consuming quan tities of the luscious fruit. According to the reports of these investigations, strawberries are re markably good mineral substitutes for oranges. Although slightly lower in lime, they are four times higher in iron content per unit of weight than oranges. The lime content is of com paratively little importance since milk is the cheapest source of this mineral constituent. It takes ten larce or anges to furnish the same amount of lime or calcium found in one quart of milk, Tn manv respects, strawberries and oranges parallel each other in food values. Strawberries are richer in protein than oranges, but a pound of berries, which is about a quart as purchased, supplies approximately the same number of calories as a pound of oranges. Vitamin C Abundant Tt Is also interesting to know that vitamin C. the scurvy preventative, rates about as high in berries as it. does in oranges. Vitamins A and B, the growing and building substances, are lower in berries than in the citrus fruit. The strawberry holds only half the A value and one-third the B value of the orange. t anned strawberries are so widely used that they also have come under the experimenter's eye. Scientific re search has discovered that commer cially canned and home-canned ber ries by the hot pack or pressure meth ods lose practically no vitamin L- through the canning process. Ber ries canned bv the ouen-kettle method do lose their vitamin O content since vitamin 0 is primarily destroyed by air. Heat hastens the destruction when air is present, but in the ab Mineral fioTNAicoTic Ir ) THE CPU"" w. effectively help to regulate sluggish bowels in an older child. All druggists have Castoria; It's genuine if you see Chas. H. Fletcher's signature and this name-plate: St. Louis S85.R0 Washington $145.86 $90.30 proportion - ...... . ..... tM'm ,U"0,ll " Full details from F. S. ArP man, ticket atrenr, at Oregon F.lectric Depot, nth and Wil lamette, Phone H0, or from L. F. Knowlton, Generr' Agent, Portland. S Ci , ASTORIA sence of air has little effect. This explains why commercially canned berries retain vitamin C. There is also good reason to believe that berries like the other fruits ac tually help the body to make use of other elements in the diet. They arc not only valuable in themselves, but they increase the value of accompany ing foods in daily menus. Naturally, if you want to use straw berries as a substitute for oranges and gain the same effect, the berries must be perfectly ripe and not deluged with sugar. Keep in mind, ton, that oranges have been found experiment ally to be very efficient in reducing bodv acidity while we are still in the dark regarding strawberries on this point. Many housewives must face the problem of buying fruit and canning it, or buying the commercially canned product. If a comparatively hi;h price must be paid for fresh terries plus labor, fuel and equipment it may be found much cheaper to invest in the commercially canned product. Of course the woman who lives in a small town or is in a community ensilv accessible to berry markets may find it profitable to do her own canning. The hot-wnter bath, steam pressure cooker and heat controlled oven all represent satisfactory equipment for home canning. 4 . Oakridge Grade Athletes Honored OAKRIDGE, May 20. fSpocinl) Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Bolmyer nnd Miss Frances Custer were hosts at a banquet givon in honor of the two athletic tennis of the grade school. The affair was Riven in the leeion hall Monday evening, at six-thirty o'clock. The table wns attractive with tis color scheme of red and sil ver, the school colors. Each place was marked with a small paper pen ant with the initials O. O. S, on them. Assisting Mrs. Dolmyer with the serving were Mrs. Lauren Gale and Mrs. Charles Croner, Short talks were given by Harry Cameron of Went fir. Miss Custer, C. B. McFarland and Mr. Dolmyer. W. B. Yates nresentfd the students with their letters. Special guests for the banquet were Mr. Cameron, C. B. McFarland. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Wal ker. Mr. W. B. Yates, Mr. J. E. Pad dock. Those who received letters were: Fred Dorfler, captain of the basketball team and three letter men, second yenr men are James Dom pier, Ernest Jones, Melrin Spalinyer, C. Wert, Max Greer, nnd first year men are: E. Clark, Milo Flock, Hollo Blum, and Ronald Snyder. Second yenr girls present were: Beth Woodruff, Margerv Wilkinson, Helen Miller, Ruth Miller. Elennor Paddock, Donna Woodruff. First year girls were: Pearl Paddock and Alda Lee. Following the dinner games were enjoyed. . A dollar lying In the South Carolina state treasurer's office for the last j two years has not been clnimod. I ( GOOD MORNING, (-NO, I'M 60IN6 TO SEE THE MAN MRS. GREEN. GOING J WHO SOLD ME MY WASHER,. SHOPPING J I IT WORKS FINE - BUT I CANT I U n. Gtr the OOTHES NEXT WASHDAY I'M GLAD YOU STOPPED IN. JUST LOOK AT THIS SNOWY WASH. YOU WERE RIGHT ABOUT el LAST WEEK THE ATTflENE KEflTSTER-flTTAftP FEDERATION PLANS FOR ANNUAL Miss Patterson To Give Recital Sunday Miss "Poris Helen Patterson, Eugene- student at the University of Oregon, is to give her senior reoital in organ on the coming Sunday. May 24. at the campus school of music building at four o'clock. She will be assisted by her sister, Miss Martha Patterson, violinist. Misa Patterson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John 11. Patterson and has been outstanding in her work on the campus, both in organ and harp. She is president of the university chapter of Mu Phi Epsiton, national music honorary for women. Lodge Items THE auxiliary to the Fraternal Or der of Eagles will meet Friday evening at eight o'clock at the Eagles hall. Joint installation of officers with the Cottage Grove auxiliary will be held. The regular meeting of the Wo men's Benefit association will be held Friday evening at. eight o'clock in the Moose hall. The entertainment for the winners in the recent contest, captained by Mrs. Clara Miller, has been postponed for two weeks. Mrs. .Louise Johnson headed the losing team. Auxiliary Tlovey will meet Friday evening at eight o'clock at the I. O. O. F, temple. The Past Matrons' club of Kvamrc line chapter, tinier of En stern Star will meet Fridav afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. C. Caswell, 1 150 Eleventh avenue west, at two-thirty o'clock. The monthly meeting of the Star flub of Blue River chapter. Order of Eastern Star will be held Friday aft ernoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. W. Bloomfield. 126S Chnrnel ton street. Mrs, T. E. Furnish. Mrs. Ira Stewart, Mrs. Carrie L. Gruy and Mrs. Vernita Brund will be host esses. Mrs. Eunice Denney was elected noble grand and Mrs. Grace Cooper was named to the office of vice grand at the meeting of the Eugene Re bekah lodge Wednesday evening at the L O. O. F. temple. The next meeting of t lie lodge, June 9, will be social night, and the degree staff will be in charge. Mrs. Willa Wray is captain of the team. The monthly meeting of (he Ptist Matrons' club of Blue River chapter. Order of Eastern Star was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. T. E. Furnish as hostess. Guests were Mrs. Albert MoMurpliey, Mrs. P. B. Sch midt, Mrs. Lee Ragan nnd Mrs. Helen Weinrick. The next meeting June 17 will be the last until fall and Mrs. J. P. Christie will entertain the club. The lunfheon nnd meeting of the West way club of the Women's Benefit association which wns to have been held Wednesday wns postponed until June -T and the hostesses will be nnnied Inter. HOLD JOINT SOCIAL OAKRIDGE, Mny 20. (SpednD Following the regular meeting of tha American Legion and the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary Tuesday night the two organizations enjoyed a joint social meeting. A stunt was given by Mrs. Putnam, Mrs. Riehter, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Nugent, Mrs. Tiller, Mrs. Light foot, Mrs. Paddock, and Mrs. Croner. Dancing was enjoyed and music wns furnished by Mrs. J. E, Paddock. Cha Hps Croner and L. II. Redhead. Refreshments were served at eleven-thirty with the fol lowing committee in charge: Mrs. W. K. Eshom, chairman; Mrs, A. E. Gerimonte, Mrs. Cady, Mrs. R. fl. Carter. Mrs. Charles Croner and Mrs. Fred Dorfler. TWINS BORN IN TWO DAYS FALLS CITY. Neb., (U.R) Twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kruger, Jr.. born fifteen minutes apart, nevertheless will celebrate dif ferent birthdays throughout their lives. The first, was born at 11:50 p. m., the second at 12:05 a. m. VES THOSE WASHING MACHINE DEALE.RS KNOW WHAT THEY&E D0IN6 WHEN THEY RECOMMEND , RINSO THE GRANULATED SOAP 1 I r- v -la.u )CTm Phi Beta Tea AN interesting event for Saturday will be the silver tea for which Phi Beta, women's national profes sional music and drama society, is entertaining for the berfefit of their scholarship loan fund. The tea will be given in Gerlingor hall at three o'clock. For the program. Mrs. Rex Under wood is to play pinno numbers and Mrs, Donald Young will sing. Miss Grace Matt em, national presi dent of the society and a weli known dramatic reader, will give a reading of A. A. Milne's "Mr. Pirn." Immediately following the program, tea will be served with Mrs. Arnold Bennett Hall and Mrs. Murray War ner presiding at the tea table. Receiving and serving will be Mrs. John Jay Rogers, Mrs. Ear M. Pallet, Mrs. John Maxwell Adams, Mrs. Ernest G. Moll, Mrs. Charles G. Howard, Mrs. .Kenneth L. Shu maker, Mrs. Eyler Brown, Mrs. Frank Carll. Mrs. Bryant DcBar. Mrs. Robert M. Betts, Mrs. Clarence H. Grant, Mrs. Rudolf Ernst, Mrs. Gilson A. Ross. Mrs. Donald Young and Mrs, 8. Honey. Active members of Phi Beta will usher and assist ln serving. Program Is Given For Recital The program for the piano recital to be given Saturday evening by Miss Mary Field Iibs been announced. The recital will be given in the McMorran and Washburne store audi torium nt seven -thirty o'clock and the public is invited. Miss Madnline Giustina, violinist, will assist on the nroeram which is as follows: Etudes, Op Nos. 1. 10, 13 Heller Mary Field Serenade Drdla Barcarolle (Tales of Hoffman... Offenbach Llebesfreud Kreisler Mndaline Giustina Minuet In K Flat Beethoven Two Country Dances , , . .Beethoven Tur Elsa Beethoven Mary Field Preludes, Op. US, No. 4 (Longing) Chopin Xo. 15 (Raindrop) Chopin Nocturne, Op. 27, No. 1 Chopin Mary Field Concerto In A minor. ...... .Accolay Madnline Giustina Butterfly Grteg Forest Sounds Dennee Rapsody Koelling Mary Field Church Society THE Ladies' Aid society of the Fnirmount Presbyterian church it meeting Friday afternoon nt two thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. C. Wilson, 002 Eighteenth avenue enst. Mrs. Alice Tengs nnd Mrs. John Simons are assistant hostesses. A May frolic will be held at the United Lutheran church Friday eve ning at eight o'clock. The affair is given by the Ili-L club and each or ganization of the church will put on a short skit. The final meeting of the year for the Matrons Guild of t.entral i'res byterinn church wns held Wednesdny afternoon at. the home of Mrs. Pen wick. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. R. E. Griswold, Mrs. E. W. Armes nnd Mrs. James Meek. A missionary piny was presented under the direc tion of Mrs. Horace Burnett, Mrs. G. E. Thirlwell led devotions. The group will continue meeting in Octo ber. LIND'S COSTUME ON DISPLAY COLOGNE, ttl.R) The costume worn by Jenny Lind, the "Swedish NMghtingale," when she whs present ed to the court at Mo inn over 80 years ago, will be among exhibits at the Cologne museum of applied arts. CAT SHOT COST HIM $10 MILDMAY, Eng., (U.R) Richnrd Edwin Gordon Tucwood. A3, fired out of a window at what he thought was a cat. hit a noiicemnn s helmet and was fined $10 in court. ( I KNOW WHAT HE'uA TELL YOU CHANGE TO RINSO, THE GRANULATED SOAP ttr I lyever saw such vifl9r 162 E. 16th St Til ne... .. . . "her! Everything ' mvrl,k.. Lrr.n,n8.'neo1itso dfc l YrAl,' LI? .'.? "1 for diJh;U;;hiJ'n'ofor'i cleaning, ""o. KATUDvi. And frvr It . ' 'ub filing UsoT"" I" i y "mgJBVtt at out dirt-,JVCI '") for di.hwa.hin'"' its livclr " Neighborhood Club Elects Heads Wednesday New officers were elected at a meeting of the College Crest Neigh borhood club ,t the home of Mrs. Fred Voigt on Wednesday afternoon. The officers are Mrs. William Lightfoot, president: Mrs. Joseph Mnhr, vice-president; Mrs. Fred Voigt, secretary. About thirty attended the meeting. Mrs. George I lea ton, Mrs. A. W. Haskell, and Mrs. James Strong were assistant hostesses. YOUR CHILDREN By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON rOES there happen to be In the fuvlly one child that is Vrry, very good and one that is very, very bad? Does it happen that Billy Is as clean as new wheat, as polite as a salesman, as quiet and generous as a saint, white Jack is everything the reverse? Well, now let's look. First at Billy. Why is he so good? I think we will rob him of his halo for a little while and suspect him of the worst. Of course this -probably is not your Billy, but 1 have known some like this, and unywny we are just suppos ing. Billy came into this world first. He had no rival in his parent's affections. He had no sister or brothers toward whom he had to develop any rela tions. I lis world consisted of three people, with himself in the center. The baby king could do no wrong. Ho grew for two or three yenrs, alone, in a co nplete atmosphere of self sat isfaction. He just kuew he was good. He needed to resort to no subterfuge to get attention and praise. It wns there, his without earning. Then the Newcomer One day along came the pink bundle that ominous packnge of fate that upsets the whole apple cart of nu only child. I feel sorrv for theso poor little tykes who suddenly feel themselves out in the cold, but not all of them need too much sympathy because, as in Billy's case, some are instantly antagonistic nnd proceed to build around themselves a perfect network of defense, or rather, plan of attack. Being older, they naturally are used as examples, Billy, we'll say, pro ceeded on his way much as before. But he now had a reputation to live u to. That was easy, because he had such nn interesting incentive. He wnnted to be thought good so that little interloper would lose out be side him. Ho was quick to see that comparisons were odious, to brother Jack at least, and mndo the most of it. That pnrt of it was great. Uo loved life better than ever. A More Complex Sphere But Baby .lack enmn into a more complicnt d world. There were four in his, ho playing left center. The two ends were kind and loving, hut there was something about, that other that wns nuzTilinit nnd not unite friendly. Gradunlly he established a reciprocal foclinir nf resentment nnd defiance Besides, Billy was always being held up to him: "See how nice and clean Billy is!" "Sne Billy do itl" "Try to be like Billy!" Jackie in his soul developed an In feriority complex. He wns disturbed and unhappy in himself, He warned love and attention, but If he could not get one he could get the other, albeit Maizes You Loo Sa Fresh, Young MEIJ.O-GLO, th ntw face powiler, will kfirn your skin from pxnoHiiro nnd pr.'Hprvft its ynuili. Tim now 1? rpni'n prooPRB ny wlilen it 1, mndi rnnkf, it atny on lonKer, Bprend nmoothrr, and will not clog tho pori'B. Its appt'lHl tint in youthful. No flHkinpus or Irritation with MKLLO- GI.O. Try tbii new wonderful fnc powdfr. -WELL, ILL ASK HM ANYWAY. I WANT, TO BE SURE I fim" 1 Rinso , for .U "."d !'' won- . m cMRtDOB, MAM. LUNCHEON MEETINQ Calendar Friday All-day snip or popples by Amerirnn Legion Auxiliary. 12 noon Annual luncheon and meetiiifr of City Federation of Women'H Organizations, Uni ' tnrinn clnirrli. 1 p. m, Luncheon of CoterU club. Osburn hotel. 2:S0 p. m. Meeting of aid society of Falrmount Presby terian church at th home nf .Mrs. A. C. Wilson. 2:30 p. m. Meeting of Stnr club of ltlue llivcr chapter, O. R S., at the borne of Mrs. F. W. Bloomfield. 6:30 p. m. Potluck supper, card and dancing party for Ma sonic lodges, Masonic tempi. 7:45 p. m.Moeting of Uni versity Guild. Miner Building. 8 n. m. Meeting of Eagles auxiliary, Eagles hall. 8 p. tn. Meeting of Wom en's Benefit association, Moose hall. 8 p. m. Meeting of auxiliary Hovey, I. O. O. F. temple. It wns a naffeinff. acoldinv. nr mnMlv shocked attention. He became the fnmilT bad hnr. be. cause he adopted this whut's-the-ua altitude, tie cant lire up to Billy now; he's always been told so, even by Billy, In act if not in words. Sometimes a little reversal of treat ment, does w-nders for the Murk sheep but if Jackie hniittens to be Tour hor. yon might start in while he is Jut a nine dihck laiun. More than ti.lHKUKKI.OOO citarets. euua! to filMIO for cverv man. woman and child of the population, were con- niimefl In ( ailaila during 1II30. Loveliest of NEW ORGANDY FROCKS Polo Jackets of all wool polo cloth eggshell shade, the most practical of all jackets All Spring Coats except white are now on sale at One-Half 1'rico. Just 20 of them left $15.00 Conts $19.50 Coats, Silk Dresses $5.95 Clever creations in flat crepes shantungs and prints . . . flares pleats suit styles . . . light colors for summer wear. WonderM values at this very low price. New Hassocks Colorful and original designs just the thing for the in the children's room gift. Special Swim Suits in the cleverest of the new styles. It's neklom you will see such a gorgeous collection for we have purchased them from just the best lines possible CI) AC to Qt CA now on display JpA.iJD J0,3U IWoolen Skirts in pastel shades for summertime wear for sports and all occasions just arrived. unf;- 32.95 10 $4.95 Wash Blouses $1.00 and $1.95 Sleeveless and with sleeves in splendid array of colors and styles. Excclla Patterns for July are now here -i Arf get your quarterly nt J.V Baby Scales for rent $1.00 Month Red Trading Stamps redeemable in cash srith every purchase. White Sweaters interwoven with ravnn alw.vps now for Mesh Lisle Hose For sports and vacation time a lace weave very popular. ! AA The pair pJ.UU Kayser's New Silk Hose Dull finish, slendo heel sheer weave. No. 200X in all tho new spring shades. AVe believe America's great- AA est hosiery value. Tho pair V The BROADWAY Inc. 30 East Broadway J Ttijgt Wlna Local Nile Club To Entertain Three Groups Thirty were present for tie May meeting of the Eugene club, Dangh. ten of the Nile, Wednesday after noon at the Anchorage teahoase Mrs. Ft. E. Hlltlbrand. Mrs. Ray raond E. Glass, Mrs. W. G. Kluss man, Mrs. Alberta Powell, and Mrs. Julian Sutter were hostesses. Bridge waa played, honors going to Mrs. F. L. Beard and Mrs. H. E. Slnttery. Mrs. Miller, member of the Medford Nile club nnd whose home is Id Grants 1'ass, was a guest. The club Is to entertain for the Roseburg, Albany, and Corvallls Nile clubs on their next meeting day, the third Wednesday In June. Sirs, Stan ley R. Stevenson Is chairman for the party. Visit Here Captain and Mrs. Donald Bartow nnd three sons, Robert, Richard, and Thomas Bartow, recently of Fort Warren, Wyoming, left Thursday morning after a visit with Captain Bartow's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Bartow. The visitors are sailing on Mny 28 from San Francisco for Hawaii. Captain Bartow having been transferred to there. Grant-Hughes Miss TVorothy Maude Hughes and Paul Addison tirant, both students of the University of Oregon, were mar ried Wednesday. Mrs. Grant is a member of Knppa Alpha Thetn on the campus nnd Air. Grant a member of Theta Chi, for Graduation Time or Summertime Wear Soft pastel shades trimmed In contrasting colors, in the new and longer lengths. CCT AC So reasonably priced 9UU $7.50 $9.75 don berore tne urepia or as a $1.23 can 04 AC and $2.25 PM.&U fN EFFECT MAY 22 t Millions use it in TO for whiter washes tub, washer and dish pan " - OCT. 31