.T,,i 21. 1981.
THE EUGENE REGISTER-OTTARn
Page Five
QIRL SCOUTS SUMMER CAMP OPENS PAST WEEK-END AT LAKE CLEAWOX FOR FOUR WEEKS
36 Girls Go For
First Period
Of Event
By MARIAN LOWEY
TfTE fir' w,ek of th unul,, GlrI
I Scouts' summer cmo t Lake
n.anx on the Ine county coast
f'""d SumlT with thirty-six girl.
S.nd Manv parents and a nunv
C,hi?tb interested in the Girl
,Ms In and see that all was ready for
?s,imiiuls. Ollfillan. director, and
k.r staff had been over at camp for
5b, previous week. k-ettiDK the
lmi in "!. n1 n,ak nlt itir
rUe coming of the scouts on Sun-
da;.ter sports are a special feature
.. ti, camp. A special place has
roped off in the shallow part of
lk for swimming. Three boats,
?, ,f them a motor boat, are at the
C"s?reral "improvements have been
msde on the kitchen for the camp
,h'rh""mp continues for four weeks,
, "w group going in each Sunday.
Visiters r allowed at the camp only
on Sundays. . , , ,
fiOT.F DAT
The weekly golf program for wo
men ot the Eugene Country club will
e held Wednesday, play to start at
. o'clock. The event for this month
i, contest for playing against par
for women on the course.
BkCK FROM CONVENTION
Miss Mildred CollinB. who was a
defecate from the University of Ore
Jot chapter of Fl Beta Phi sorority
to the national convention in New
terser, has returned. On her way
west Miss Collins .visited New York.
Boston and. Chicago and has been
tone about two mouths.
VISITS FROM PORTLAND
Miss Bernice Bercovich of Port
land is visiting In Eugene and is
niest of Miss Mildred Carson. Miss
Bercovich graduated from the uni
versity in JunSj , ' , .
VISITS IN PORTLAND
Mrs George W. Monroe spent the
week-end in Portland, returning Mon
day. ...
LATET-KELLY - ...
Word has been received from
Gresham. Oregon, announcing the
marriage of Mrs. Ella Kelly and AN
Mr. and Mrs. Fj D.Lscey of Creswell.
SPECIAL METING
A special meeting for the Daugh
ters of Union Veterans of the Civil
war will he held Wednesday evening
st seven o'clock in the armory. The
meeting will be the last until the
latter part of August for the society.
YOUR CHILDREN
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
'pOME here, darling, and let me
feel your head."
Patnj came over and offered her
flushpd littlft face to her mother.
"You do feel hot, honey, are you
sure you feel all right?"
"Oh. for goodness sake, Jet her
alone, Mary. There's nothing wrong
with her. Rhe'a been out in the sun."
"Don't b heartless, Joe. You're
always saying thore's nothing wrong
with the children. If you'd had your
way they would hay been dead long
ago."
"Am I sick. Mamma?"
"No. I guess not. Tour just
pretty hot. But tell Lucy not to give
you any cakes or bananas; you might
get sick when you're so warm."
"I did hare a cake and I had a
banana too just now."
"Henvens! Well you will he sick
If I know anything. That's just too
bad. Are you perfectly sure you don't
bare a pain anywhere?"
Discovers a Pain
"I've got a little pain right here."
laid Fatsjr, laying her hand on her
itAmach. "It hurts pretty bad."
"She wasn't sick till you told her
phe was." remarked Patty's father
impatiently. But bis wife withered
kirn with a look. "Stick out your
tnncue. dear," she said to the small
sufferer.
"Coated! I knew It. I'll go and
get the thermometer. I'm so afraid
you're going to be sick in bed. No
no temperature, I guess." she admit
ted almost gr.udgingiy, "but It's too
aion to tell. Come upstairs and I'll
fire you some of those nice pills the
dnetcr l-ft last time yon had a stom
ih upset."
"Mary, yon just make me boll."
Persisted Joe. "Of course anyone will
h ifk if you t.l him he Is going to
b." But Mary passed him swiftly
h Patsy in tow. Glng upstairs
FatT tripped and rolled down two or
tbre stairs.
Her mother shrieked. "Darling!
My poor baby!" And stooping she
githfreri up the chubby body in her
rms, her own face the picture of
tracpdv, PntuT who had merelv had
the breath bounced out of her for a !
minute saw the alarm on her moth
er's fare nnd started to whimper.
Catherine impetus she yelled, "I'm
ti'irted. I'm hurted all over and I'm
PKli tnn."
Fear Invades Household
She wns horne upward forthwith
and rhr were sounds of minister
Ira. croonincs, and commiseration
from overhead.
Her father had been reading about
th tf rriMp ?.nwer of mental sug
Srtinn. He know that the chnncf-s
Wt rond fni hi mull rinittrht or trt
b"vm really ill by the wny the I
n"Tvpr. and mini have of tricking our
h"di5. Rut what could he do? Mnrv
alwavs snyinir she was "afraid'
tM ,.r (hnt would happen, cms sins
hriilpe hrincins up pictures of
HOPE Plate Cleanser
Cleans False Teeth
Stevenson's
Quality Developing and
Printing
Mall Orders Filled
Kuykendall Drug Co.
'0 Wlllametta Eugene
RENT A RADIO
Table or Console Models.
Ute model Electric Seta.
Radio Service
A Supply Co.
"I West 7th Phone 89
Mrs. Carl L. Glndhart (Madora
Serivner) whose marriage was sol
emnized Sunday afternoon In Port
land. trouble. And half the sickness in the
house ho felt might be avoided by
more common sense methods.
He got his bat and opened the
door: "Damn!" he exploded as he
slammed it.
"Daddy doesn't understand how
little girls feel," said her mother to
Tatsy.
"I like vou best," chirped the little
Rirl complecently. The aeeds of self
pity are sown early in the human
breast.
Newcomers
Major and Mrs. R. H. Back have
amvaii In 17nn 1? r
... u(,cutt uuui run heaven
worth, Kansas, the former to go on
SW"' umversiry or uregon K.
O. T. C. to succeed Captain Clnr-
.... iiif, uv in io do rrans
fr" i, """m" in September.
..injur nin is a graduate or the ad-
; aL run oennint; in
fantry school and has also completed
the two-year course in the command
ers staff school at Fort Leaven
worth. Major and Mrs. Back are
residing at 2030 Moss street.
Mission Class
An all-day meeting at the home of
Mrs. Grant Lattin in Pleasant Hill Is
plnnned for Wednesday by the Mis
sion Study class of the Falrmount
Christian church. There will be a
covered dish luncheon at noon. Those
who haven't means of transportation
are to meet at the church at eleven
o'clock and cars will be provided.
Ladies of Orient
Thirty-one attended the monthly
meeting of Ishtar Zuanna, Iadies of
the Orient Saturday evening at the I.
O. 0. F. temple. The nest meeting
will be held August 15 and Mrs. J. H.
McClintic is chairman of the refresh
ments committee, assisted hv Mrs.
Verne, Tyler and Mrs. Elizabeth
Rankin.
Thimble Club
The Women of Woodcraft Thimble
club is having a covered dish lunch
eon Wednesday at noon with Mrs.
Patrick Goggin at the Kappa Sigma
house, Eleventh and Alder. Those at
tending are to bring a covered dish.
Following the luncheon, there will be
quilting.
Helmetta Club
Tho regular monthly luncheon and
meeting of the Helmetta club, of the
Pythian Sisters lodge will be held
Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock in
I he Pythian hall. Mrs. A. F. Bremer is
chairman of the committee In charge
nnd servine with her are Mrs, H. P.
f'urrin and Mrs. F. E. Taylor.
Extraordinary Savings
On Good Shoes . . .
GetYourShare!
You'll Buy Two, Too
for Lesa Than
2 fori
WHEN YOU SEE
THE SAVING
"Whatever style of Shoes
you seek, you'll find great
values at Graham's Shoe
Store this week,
. MOTHER
DAD
BROTHER OR LIS:
Here Is the news none
should miss.
Good news indeed! The
lowest prices, biggest sav
ings, and greatest values
that Grsham'i has offered
In many years.
With such a variety of
stylish Shoes, summer
weights, and broken lines
to choose from m any
thrifty folks will be quiek
to profit by the bargains
nd savings. The reputa
tion of (irahnm's high grade
Shoes will protect you.
Picture to yourself the kind
of Shoes you would like
the kind you want for your
Toungster (boy or girl)
for sport, dress or street
then come to Grshsra'a
and see the season's smsrt
pt stvles st prices the
lowest in yesrs.
GRAHAM'S
GREATEST
July
SShoe
Sale
Our Window! Continue th
Miss Serivner Is
Married in
Portland
Miss Madora Serivner of Rugene
and Carl L. Gimlhart of Portland
vere married Sunday afternoon in
Portland at the home of John
Schaefer. The ceremonv was held st
four-thirty o'clock, attended only by
relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. Gimlhart are to live
In Eugene. Mrs. nindhart is a past
noble grand ot the Eugene Rebekah
lodge.
Campus Events
But two weeks remain for the uni
versity summer session and as a con
sequence fewer social events' are on
the calendar for the faculty and stu
dents. The last summer session dance
conies on this Friday evening. Other
events for campus groups this week
Include the initiation and dinner of Pi
Lambda Theta, national educational
honorary for women, on Thursday
evening and the benefit card party to
be given by Tonqueds club, also on
Thursday evening, at the home of
Miss Florence Nombalats.
TODAY'S RECIPES
By SISTER MARX
IF you like to be prepared to serve
unexpected guests you will find
that sponge cake answers the purposn,
especially with iced tea or a fruit
punch.
And if you bake your sponge cake
batter in muffin tins, or netter Rtill
in parnffin cake-cups, because then
you will have less dish washing, you
wilt have delicate little cakes that are
sure to please.
Small cakes are especially appeal
ing during the summer months. For
the picnic, porch, garden or beach
party, little cakes are appropriate.
They are so much ensier to serve ana
eat than a large cake cut in pieces
that they are idea for informal meals.
Little cakes If carefully packed will
arrive at their destination in the pink
of condition.
Proper sponge cake doppnds only
on the air beaten into the eggs for
leavening, but for the sake of econ
omy, quickness of mixing and assur
ance of success I like to use the fol
lowing rule for cup cakes.
Sponge Cup-Cakes
Four eggs. 1 cup fine granulated
sugar, 8 tablespoons lemon juice, 1
teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup flour, 1 tea
spoons baking powder, 4 teaspoon
salt.
Sift flour once and measure. Add
baking powder and salt and sift sev
eral times. Separate yolks from
whites of eggs and beat yolks until
thick and lemon colored. Gradually
beat in sugar. Add lemon juice and
vanilla and beat thoroughly with beat
er. Sift in dry ingredients nnd mix
well with a slotted spoon. Fold in
whites of eggs which have been bnnten
until stiff with a wire whisk. Turn
into paper cups and bak twenty-five
minutes in a slow oven. The tempera
ture should be 825 degrees Fahren
heit. This cake of course can be baked
in a loaf if preferred, or baked in
layers and put together with whipped
cream. A tube pan gives better re
sults than a solid loaf, since it per
mits the heat to penetrate to the cen
ter of the cake.
Th standard rule for sponge cake
without baking powder uses six eggs.
Sponge Cake
Sfcc eggs, 14 cups granulated
sugar, cup water, 1 cup flour, H
teaspoon salt, 8 tablespoons lemon
juice, 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind,
4 teaspoon vanilla.
Separate yolks from whites of
engs. Boll sugar and water until
svrup spins a thrend or forms a firm
ball when tested In cold water. If
vou use a thermometer it should reg
ister 242 decrees F. Bent whites of
eggs until stiff and dry with salt and
slowlv pour hot syrup over them,
heating constantly. Beat until mix
ture is cool and set aside. Beat yolks
of effirs until thick and lemon colored.
For $1.85 you can buy light
color summer Shoes. In
Pumps, Straps or Oxforda.
Broken sizes In Shoes up
to ,10.00.
for
$1.85
30 Pain Foot
Ssvors, at....
$6.85
Sun Tan Moire One Strap
styles: Sun Tan Kid Stripes
and Pumps. Regular IS.fiO
and $10.00
values
$2.85
60 Palra Woven
Sandala, st...
$2.85
At $3.85 you can make a
election of almost any des
cription of Shoe you wish In
cluding the seasons best
style,.
for
$3.85
26 Palra
Grouped, it. .
$1.00
The Feature Event of the Season
GRAH4T1S
OTVrIAjSO
Story of Estraordinary Savings
t .1 wit t?4 V !
Startlingly smart and sophisticated Is this black chiffon evening
gown from Lelong that has sleek, fitted lines, low hip flounce, trailing
fullness In Its long skirt and a formal decollete of the new camisole
cut.
Denting in lemon juice and grated
rind. Combine egg mixtures and add
vanilla. Fold In flour which wns sift
ed once before measuring and sev
eral times after measuring. Bnke in
a tube P'.;n in a slow oven for one
hour and fifteen minutes. Invert pan
to cool.
Tomorrow's Menu
BREAKFAST: Grapefruit, scram
-
Beware
when told
"It's just like
Kotex"
WHEN a substitute claims to
be "just like Kotex," ask
where it was made. By whom. How.
Is it used by leading hospitals?
Only when these questions are
answered to your complete satis
faction, as Kotex answers them,
can any substitute justify its claim,
"just like Kotex."
After all, why take tisks? You
know the wonderful safety of
Kotex the world's standard in
sanitary protection. Don't give up
this assurance . . . even if a few
pennies' saving is offered by a name-
Moody's Deep
Precision
1
TRUST YOUR EYES
TO THOSE YOU CAN TRUST
The many years of experience wo have had in
examining eyes "thI making glasses, gives ns
confidence in saying (lint you can depend upon
our optical service as being unexcelled.
' THE NEW AND MODERN
TILLYER LENSE
FreseriTied and ground on (he premises under a
special permit from (ho manufacturers.
TUB FULL-VUR, PRTXC'I'TTON7 and other modern
frames always in stock and pleased to show them
to you.
Established In Eugene Since 1916
Qv. SfWrnWIiloodii
"''""' ai-ii-.-Ti-vi
38 East Broadway Phono 302
Eugene's Leading Optical Establishment
. ' I
bled eggs with rice, graham muffins,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Baked Tegotnble
hash, let t ure sandwiches, peanut
coukies, milk, ten.
DINNER: Broiled lamb chops, po
tatoes in choose satire, buttered peas,
mint nnd rnhUngo anlnd, sponge cup
cakes filled with peach cream, milk,
oof f 00,
less substitute, of whose makers
you know nothing.
Every refinement of comfort is
offered by Kotex. Its softness lasts.
It is adjustable, disposable, and
may be worn on either side. It is
treated to deodorize.
KOT6X
S.oltsrr Nspklns
Cur
Leruea
viiri:asm - i - wriiii m i
: LR ' ' ' X
Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Honored on
Sunday
ITonorlng Mr. and Mrs, riaude P.
t . ! t hun ..::.,.. t
Tin' son. Arisonn, in Kugene. friends
and relatives met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Lee on Sunday
for an informal gathering.
The following were present for the
party: Mr. ami Mrs. Claude I), I.ee,
Mr anrl Mrit I V Wil.io mnA MI..
Miidr.Ml Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Fortmiller, all of Albany; Mrs. Clar
AViln. at... onn Af f '. , 1
lis; Mr, and Mrs. Clnre A. Leo and
non, rnimer, and daughter, .Mary
Louise, of Snlem; Mr. and Mrs. John
Herron of Longview; M-rs. Hubert
Kortmiller and son, Frederick, of
Hoston, Mn98., Miss Nellie Folsnm,
Dr. and Mrs. W, K. Lee, son, Nor
man, nnd daughter, Virginia, nnd Mr,
nnd Mrs. K. U. J.- and daughter,
Nancy ail of Eugene.
Eagles Auxiliary
Members of the Ladies auxiliary to
the Fraternal Order of Eagles will
meet Wednesday evening at eight
o'clock at the Eagles hnll. Mrs. Lin
nie Honifnre is rhnirmnn of the en
tertainment committee.
No. 868 East 7th Phone 1636 No. J2 125 E. Broadway, Phone 1438
No. 11 Producers Pub. Mkt., Ph. 632 No. 9 Irish-Murphy Co., Springfield
Judging by the way we had to atep en It last week-end to keep up with delivery ordera, tha
hundreds of Eugene families requesting free delivery are backing our move 100, And, too, tha
money spent with us last week la atlll In the city and not being drawn by draft twice weekly to
Wall Street. That aloo may have a great deal to do with It who knows.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Specials
This being canning
time, perhapa you wl
appreciate a good
eugar value.
100 Lb. Bag
Best Pure Cane
Qnrroi
kjuga - m
S4.49
Sweet Pickles
Quarts 25
Puritan Malt
Can 39
Vegetable
Shortening
Bulk. Fill up your empty can
Per Lb. 10
Candy Bars
and Gum
Always
3 fr 10
Pick out your favorites.
Rittcrs
Tomato Soup
Exceptional Quality
4 Cans
25"
This being cannlng
time, perhaps you will
J Good Quality 7
Some have told ua they LEST YOU FORGET djr
I have had to pay n.9o w .Watermelon X.
I per 100 pounds. II Kindly form habit of r Klondykea X
I OUR PRien II ordering your dally r..onayKe
I 100 Lb Baa II T" 'T' !" Cold I
I 100 L6- Baa 1 1 the morning or early I
I AQ MI In the afternoon for J 1 t T 1 I
i 5X5 XI prompt delivery. M. 2 I
IS Lbs. 25C f V THANK YOUI J Hav. a good feed at
. f djr thla price. J
ORANGES
Sweet and Juloy
200 size. Just a few I
I cases left for those I
who didn't get them I
last week. I
Per Casa I
82,49
x
Wa are pleased to see you enjoying our Gold Medal Ice Cream
Calendar
Tuesday
ft;30 p. m. Picnic supper and
dance for KotUlion club, Uwim
fern Delight.
8 p. m. Meeting of Women
of Mooseheart Legion, Moose
hall.
8 p. m. Dismsnlonal meet
ing for l'i Lambda Theta at the
Gerlinger building.
Wednesday
Wednesday Meeting of Mis
sion Shidy board of Fairmount
Christian church at the home of
Mrs. Grant Lattin, Pleasant
Hill.
12 noon Covered dish lunch
eon for Women of Woodcraft
Thimble, club at the Kappa Big
ma house.
1 p. m. Luncheon for Hel
metta club at the Knights of
Pythias hall.
1 p. m. Weekly golf day for
women at Country club.
7 o. m. Special meeting of
Daughters of Union Veterans
of the Civil wsr, armory.
8 p. m. Card party for W.
O. W., W. O. W. hall.
8 p. m. Meeting of Ladles'
auxiliary of Fraternal Order
of Eagles, Eagles hall.
OREGON'S OWN CASH STORES
FOUR BUSY STORES
NaUey's Mayonnaise
or Flavor Foods
Mayonnaise
Pints
25
Grape Fruit
A very exceptional
buy at
2 Cans 25
Ready to sorve.
Puritan Malt
39
Armour's Milk
Tall Cans
4 for 25
8 Small Cans
25
Canned
Vegetables
Tender Peas, Green Cut
Beans, Tomatoea and
Corn
3 Cans 29
A eheaper quality would
dissatisfy you and Injure
us. These ara guaranteed
quality.
Old Dutch
Cleanser
3 for
19
RICE
Faney Long Head
Per Lb. &
Order whatever amount
you need.
Supper Party for
Twelve Given
On Sunday
rr. and Mrs. C. L. Schw.rlntj wsr.
hosts fur a supper parlj for twfW.
at their home Sunday evening.
Guests for the event Included a
number of campus summer session
folk. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hawlcj of
C'arpenterla. California. Miss Connh
Mae Kills nf Spoknne. Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne L. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Cooper. Miss Consuelo McMillan,
Clarence Lombard aud Louis Artau.
Honorary Group Ila.
Picnic Party
Members of Phi Theta TJpsflon,
senior-junior women's honorary so
ciety on the enmnus, gave a picnic in
the park hack of Skinner's butte Mon
day evening.
Following were those attending!
Mrs. C. L. Schwerlnir and Mrs. John
Muxwell Adams, faculty members,
Misses Alicp Kedetzke. Lorene Chris,
tenson. Elizabeth Parker. Edith
Luke, Gwen CaverMll. Helen Evsns.
Dorothy Dupuis. Janet Osborne and
Caryl Hnll inn worth.
Stem
Hardwheat Flour
49 Lb. Bag
89
You ask la that good
flour for the price. Wi
ara now having to or-
aer almost dally from
mo mill,
the Judge;
gu
COFFEE
PETER PAN
lLb-33'
3 Lbs. 95'
We knew you would re-order.
Fresh twice weekly.
Toilet Tissue
5 Large Rolls
25
Restaurant
Special
GALLON CATSUP,
or 8-10 site
39 each
In handy new pkgs. p's. aV qtt.
Pink Salmon I
I Tall Cans
I 3 for I
I 29 )
Peter Pan
BUTTER
I Everyone llk.s thla I
I wonderful butter. I
I PER LB. I