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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1931)
Patre JTTns CENTRAL UNION OF W. C. T. U. ELECTS NEW OFFICERS AT MEETINQ HELD WEDNESDAY TIT 13 ETTfJ'ENE RE OTS TER Q T7 A RT Mrs. Guiley Now President Of Society Br MARIAN IOVTRX " OFFICERS for the cominj year In tin Central onion of th W. O. - r : were elected at the meeting of a. irono Wednesday t the home 3 Mil. Gore Robert!. Mr. Martha Galley was elected --.Sent. Mrs. May Allenbaurh. nee KSoeBt Mi. Lillian Horton. rec seiretarj. Mr.. Carrie Norria. JreaVorer. Mr.. Allenbaurt. secretary 7 ll T U The following were ffm,d director, of departments. Mr., irniua Watts, evangelistic. Mis. Hor scientific temperance instruc tion. Mr.. Watts, temperance in nns Soh end publicity. Xlr. F O Tuy gr Bible In public school. Mrs. N. A. cSddeback. medal contest.. Mr. I, t Wood, flower mission and relief rl Mrs. Anna Butterfield. prison l(7re Mrs. E. T. Helms, children's farm home. Church vice-presidents JJ, to be chosen at the next meeting. Preliminary plans were made for rt. union s part in the allied temper ce campaign to be put on here September 23, 24. and 25 at the Rex tinter. Mrs Helms announced at the Wed uiday meeting that nineteen dresses kid been sent to the children's farm home for girls between twelve and tiiteen J of Ml2- Must0'; "the Springfield W. C .T. U.. and Mrs. Daniels of Kugene were visitors .t the meeting Wednesday. The union's next meeting will be he second Wednesdny in September it the home oMrs. Garrett. TROM McMINNVILLE Mr. and Mrs. James G. Macdonflld time Thursday from McMinnville for I yisit with Mrs. lora Macdonald. TO PORJT-ANT) Mrs. E. B. Parks, president of the Eugene Garden club, left Thursday for Portland to attend a flower show there. She will return Friday even- LEAVES AFTER VISIT Mrs. J. W. Buoy, former resident ef Eugene who has been visiting here, his left for Portland. Her home is is Los Angeles. 8he has been visit ing .on in Portland and came on to Eocene for a week. FEOM PORTTANTD Miss Jessie Powell of Portland, formerly of Eugene, is visiting Miss Nelllebel Swan this week. VISITORS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Boris Krlchesky of Los Angeles are here from Los An- Selea to visit Mr. and Mrs. Sam W'il erman. Mrs. Krichesky is a sister of Mrs. Wilderraan. Mr. Krichesky i. on the faculty at the University of California at Loa Angeles, MEETING FRIDAY Mrs. Carrie Mitchell will be host fll for the monthly meeting of the Put Presidents club of the Women's Relief corps on Friday afternoon at her home in College Crest. DIVISION'S TO MEET The three divisions of the Ladies Aifl society of the Fairmount Pres byterian church are to meet Friday. h - ? w " :dnL Miss Loomis And Mr. Hurd Will Wed Monday Th mtrridfi. of MIm ANe Txvftmlt to Harris Hurd will be lolfmnUtd on ) the co mine Monday eve nine The ceremonT will be held t tftht oVlork In th Fint Baptist church. rr. C. h. Tnwin. former pastor of the church, officintinr. Anont one hundred hnv been intited to the wed-din. YOUR CHILDREN By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON The front view of the new Diana coiffure (at left) mutt present a .oft frame for the face. There ahould be two tc four Inehee of hair In the back (center), rolled up In a .mall bun. And the all-all Important left aide (at right) is designed to harmonize with the new millinery. Groups A and B will meet with Mrs. John Simons at two-thirty o'clock and group C will meet at seven-thirtv o'clock in the evening at Mrs. Will Grimes home. TODAY'S RECIPES By SISTER MART PARTICULARLY at this season of the year, inexpensive and delicious meals are possible. The August ap petite demands less hearty food and the market supplies vegetables and fruits at minimum prices. A stuffed vegetable dinner pro vides an interesting meat flavor with tittle tax on the food allowance. It's surprising how many vegetables lend themselves to interesting concoctions with well-seasoned stuffings of meat or nuts combined with bread crumbs, macaroni or rice. Cabbage, eegplant, tomatoes, green peppers, cucumbers, summer squash, onions and potatoes are attractive and of increased nour ishment when served with a stuffing. The vegetable and meat casserole is another praiseworthy loweost dish. The long slow cooking develops a rich, blended flavor that is decidedly appetizing. For August meals, use carrots. lima beans, corn, tomatoes any combination you hare at hand with meat as a seasoning. Use & bot tled coloring to make it. brown and season generously with kitchen herbs to give a pungent savoriness. Economy In Desserts The cost of the meal also can be kept down by planning desserts to add to the food value and round out the menu. Jellied desserts and cereal puddings of rice, cornstarch and tapi oca blend well with the flavor of fresh fruits end frequently add milk and eggs to the day's ration. A creamy rice pudding chilled to the 'nth degree is appropriate for the hottest noon or evening meal, and. rved with fresh or stewed fruit, rivals the most extravagant dihes. A soft custard perfectly made 4' V ' Tf 4 . v tjT A SERIAL OF MODERN LOVE BEGINS AUGUST 15 in tMCftC u ?4K w -1 f feKSi 111 A ttmfot" ' " - MC ;-,::;fcy';:;,i Eagles Auxiliary's Meeting Held Twenty-five attended the meeting of the Eagles auxiliary held Wednes day evening in the Eagles hall. The group mndd plans for its part in the picnic to 1 given hy the Katies Indues of Eugene and Cottage Grove and their auxiliaries on the coming Sunday at Swimmers' Delight. A basket dinner will be served at one o'clock. Mrs. Ellen McDowell, Mrs. Minnie Ashton. Mrs. Vesta Carter and Mrs. Maude Kientle have been named from the local auxiliary. At the meeting Wednesdny. a visit ing committee was named, consisting of Mrs. Kienzle, ilrs. McDowell and Mrs. Hazel Board. Miss Mary Berger was chairman for the refreshments which followed the business meeting. The auxiliary's next meeting will come on August 26. Texas Club The monthly meeting of the Texas club was held Wednesday in the park back of the butte, the group uieetinc for a picnic luncheon. Mr. D. E. Baker and her daughter. Mrs. O. L. Litsinger, visited from Los Angeles. Fourteen members and three visitors were present. The next meeting will come on the second Wednesday in September at the home of Mrs. J. L. Kyle The guesta at Wednesday's meeting were Mrs. Zanta Callahan of Yachats, Mrs. W. W. Austin of Oak ridge, and Miss Horton. Calendar Thursday 8:S0 p. m. Meeting of Royal Purple club of R. N. A. for picnic .upper at the home of Mrs. Roy Overgnard. 8 p. m. Meeting of Neigh bors of Woodcraft. W. 0. W. bail. Friday 3 p. m. Past President, dub of W. R C. meetinr at home of Mrs. Carrie Mitchell. Meetings of Fairmount Pres byterian Aid society aa an nounced on this page. ! HAVE been ao Intensely intereated in Dr. D. A. Thom'a oplniona and his excellent advice about children's eating that I must follow up some of hia remarks I wrote to you yester day, by a few more interesting facts today. If yon missed that, let me sum marise for a moment. A child must be cheerful when he eats, not sulky or excited. He should not be coaxed or fussed over as that attention la sweet to him and he will let you re peat it. He should not hear his mother tell the neighbors "how Tom my will not eat." He will continue to keep in the limelight. Don't Worry, Mother Now we can go on with further news. Dr. Thorn (by the way. a leading specialist in child behavior. If vou have not happened to hear of him), save this: "One of the most common mistakes the mother makes is brought about hv her nr(-onr.iveH notions til At CVerV child renuires the iwme amount of food and that every child must neces sarily eat every menl. With this idea in mind she becomes fretful and emo tionally upset if the child falls to meet her standards. Notwithstand ing the fact tbat the state of nutri tion is one of the most important in dicators of the child's well-being, it does not hold true that all children reouire the same amount of food and that, they must necessarily be of the same height or weight at a certain age. or that any particular harm will follow if they miss a meal or two. It is frequently this undue anxiety on the part of the parent that tends to make the meal hour an event rather than an incident In the child's dally life. Don't Arouse Antagonism jft for .ome reason the child cannot, or will not, eat the meal before him. do not force him or talk the matter oyer before him. There is grave danger of arousing an antagon istic attitude towfird a particular type of food by Insisting that It be eaten the first time it i. presented. There is probably a certain resentment on the mother's part if ber command ia disputed, and perhapa there is some feeling, though it i. en. 'rely unjusti fied, that if she cannot make Tommy eat spinach or carrots the first time they appear on the table he never will eat them. As a matter of fact, there Is more danger of creating an un pleasant scene which will recur to the child when next he see. these foods, and so prevent his eating or enjoying them. "Children are Quick to copy. too. If Grandma is on a diet and cannot eat this or that, or if Father an nouncea his likes and dislikes. Tommy may become notional and finicky in hi. eating." Iowa Picnic About fifty attended the picnic of the Iowa club Wednesday evening in the park Kick of the butte. Mrs. Jesse Ionian and Mrs. Anna Moore were in charge of the event. The club'a next i. eeting will he held on the aecond Wdnesdsy of September. Thirteen Play In Golf Event On Wednesday Thirteen played in th flag tour nament held as the feature of wom en's weekly dar at the Country club, Wednesday. Golf was played at nine in the. morning, followed by luncheon and a putting contest in the afternoon. Mrs. David B. Evans won first prise in the flsg tournament and Mrs. Earl O. Immel second. Mrs. John Bushman and Mrs. Evans tied for first place in the putting contest. Those playing in the tournament were Mrs. Joseph EL Koke, Mrs. Edward R. Morris. Mrs. W. D. Abel, Mrs. Earl O. Immel. Mrs. J. IC Pratt, Mn. J. B. McKy. Mrs. George B. Sehaefers, Mrs. Frank X. Schaefers, Mrs. David B. Evans, Mm. Waldo J. Adams. Mrs. Belden Rabb, Mrs. John Bushman, Mrs. L. B, Sif wart. Two more Wednesday! remain In. tlfts month'a activities. or one Wed nesday there will be match play and for the other the women will play acainst par for women on the course. Play will begin at nine o'clock in the morning on both Wednesdays, fol lowed by luncheon. 4 Eugene Lodga Loyal Order of Moos Will entertain Corvallla Officers and Prill Team. Thursday, Aug. 13th. There will be class Initiation and feed. Quality Developing and Printing Mail Orders Filled Kuykendall Drug Co. 870 Willamette Eugene At left Brown flamenga with minute beige design fashions this Tollman afternoon dress. Right Thla black moracaln frock, from Patou, shows an attractive theme of side fullness. and thoroughly chilled makes a noar- ! ihine sauce for fresh peaches or other fruit. Fruit juices stiffened with cornstarch and molded wi'h small pieces of fruit make delicate individual, nuddincs that are delect- ; able served with plain cream and powdered sugar. Chartreuse of lamb and rice Is an example of an invitinsr vegetable dish with meat flavor. Served with a salad and suitable dessert, an inex pensive nnd nourishing meal is pro vided. Chartreuse of Lamb and Rica Onft pound lamb, 2 small onions, fi small carrots. 1 sweet pepper. 2 cups helled pa, 1 tablespoon but ter. 2 teaspoon unit, t teaspnnn white pepper. 2 tomrioons flour. 2'4 teaspoons citrrv powder, '-j teaspoon liquid vegetable seasoning, cup brown rice. fiit meat In half Inch cubes and er miicklv in hot drippings. Cover with 2 cups boiling water and sim mer 4. minutes Add veeetahls and fnish cooking. Melt butter nnd add flour and curry powder sifted to gether." Ptir and cook until bnbblv and add to meat and vegetables with seasoning. Tn the meantime, cook rice until tender nnd a well-buttered baking dish. Fill with meat mixture and cover top -with rice. Pot with bits of hutfer. cover baking dih and bake 30 minutes In a mod erate oven. T'nmold and serve. This dib can be prepared, ready for the final baking in the morning, and kept in the jp hnx until wanted. M Sk h. i n- ?j V COMING wM FREE Rinso and Lifebuoy Soap and valuable coupons IT ALWAYS PAYS TO BUY SHOES r At Stern's 782 Willamette PHONE 148 FOR PRINTING Eugene Printing Go. GUARD BUILDINU 1' IwaCT enjoy j ilfvi 1 1 HAVE A COOL SWEET DRINK WHEN TIRED AND HOT A fine way to keep cool and comfortable in summer ia to drink cool drinks at the aoda foun tain or at home, aweetened to taste with supar. There is nothing like sugar to sweeten home-mnde drinks such as lemonade, iced tea, coffee, choc olate and fruit punches. And there, is no hetter sufrar than rrAved cant fiijnr it is acknowl edged everywhere as the standard. Ref reshyouraclf with a sweetened drink. The Suear Institute. "Flavor and season with Sugar' t t. ':.' '-a - Jfrta . Cooling and invigorat ing on the hottest day J.ipton'sTea, iced with its garden freshness is the Perfect Summer Beverace. U PTOm TEA CHOICEST ORANGE PEKOE & PEKOE summer dishes economically With An Electric Refrigerator Let an electric refriKorntor pay for itself in the new comfort and convenience it brings you, It will mnko plenty of ice cubes. Also new desserts and salads that you may not have served before. Reliable temperature (electrically controlled) is perfect health protection dependable and safe. These dealers will demonstrate electric refrigera tion for you. SIGWART ELECTRIC CO. tit Willamette Street MoMORRAN A WASHBURN! Broadway and Willamette GENERAL RADIO HOOTS. 7th and Olive Streets POWERS FURNITURE CO. 11th and Willamette EUGENE RADIO CO. 688 Willamette Street WHITE MARLATT CO. 878 Willamette St. HOPE-WILLIAMS CO. 115 8th Ave. Eaat BAILEY ELECTRIC CO. 640 Willamette St. AMSPOK ER RADIO SHOP 85 Olive Street RUBENSTEIN FURNITURE COMPANY 8th Ave. West A Olive St. fi mm It lucnat I CLARKE ELECTRIC CO. 848 Olive Street EUGENE WATER BOARD 2 amn M U " H iiicmc J emiciwoa Knitted Suits & Dresses will be very popular for fall wear for college and all out door sports. "We are showing the smartest of new styles and patterns in new color combi nations bo suitable for service where one demands style as well. May we show them to 70m! SUITS $5.95 - $10.75 - $16.75 DRESSES $3.50 - $5.95 - $10.75 TRAVEL PRINT DRESSES AND SUITS Are much the vogue for afternoon, for travel, for all occasions when service is required. These exceed ingly good looking garments are new in every style detail and prices are lower, (sizes 16 to 46$. See them at $5.95 - $8.95 - $10.75 and $16.75 NEW FALL COATS Are very Interesting be cause of new style features, new materials and de cidedly lower prices. "We invite you to inspect them and to note the wonderful values at $10.75 - $16.75 - $19.50 and $24.50 GOLDETTE Non-run Eayon Princess Slips. Princess form-fitting lines in pink and CJ-fl flfl white. A marvelous garment for tvv GOLDETTE RAYON STEP-INS Entirely new with fitted hip yoke front and bak, large QfiTt? sizes included. Pink and pench. The pair And Now Kayser Lok-Ray Underthings Are Priced for Less Lok-Ray is a non-run rayon fabric of the better quality fashioned into under garments as only Kayser can do. Colors are peach, pink and shrimp. Bandeaus Arc Now 50c Vests Are Now 65c Shorties and Bloomers, now 75c Princess Slips Are Now $1.95 KAYSER 200X-Dull finish sheer Hose, full fashioned, alenrio heel, silk to the top in all the new fall shades. Now S1.00 The BROADWAY Inc. SO East Broadway Maa mi (77 mhi t
