Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, September 21, 1931, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., September 21, 1931, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EOflEKK R K fi T S T E R fl TT A R n Patr? TV Pl auxiliary and d. a. r. plan for social events AND MEETINQS FOR TUESDAY 21. iwi. ther News For Early Week Is Given ,Mta,;.l.f meeting. rE?ALm ndnr for Tnesday. T"k,i;. and CUrk chapter, :?J. of the Amencsn - i1''" (heir 'ear " 1 .L P opw in'tbe afternoon at the Jt" i . V E. Sterens. Mm. V'oLck "of "Washington. D. C., ' 0l the chapter who Uji.it w of the e" P o Mr, Bru S h"L?," br honor g"t at the .rican Lesion auxiliary F" A7, meeting Tuesday eve .;, ill oc,!l f eight o'clock. r-V '" I t," installed. The Mr.. C M. l-y Y'SSl ,. Margie h Sr "hter of Mr and jp'r.r Alien Edwnrd of Pnrt f; f. lehn no Gray, .on of Mr. 8 Po" Oray of Beaverton was ML Saturdar in Portland. JTl f" m" .indent, of the 1 M Oregon where Mr. Oray "'"mh!r o rhi Oamma Pelt, Vm Edward" of Pi Beta Phi. weddins will .be October 20. Lu ponTr.ANn . w. Alice Chapman ana .is s&tta I.Morec. both graduates Kirersity. are here from Port El for the week and are stnj-ing W m .- "....h" week. the rampus '"" -ODAY'S RECIPES B, SISTER MARI r-rrn h .ummer with it. un- Agnal abundance of fruits and J.'...u.. we are elad to welcome 2-ii act steaks in greater variety. Znv. instead of settling down to Succession of roast, .took or chop jLV.ri with stews and pot-roasts at S,l,t internals, why not try some 3m quite on' of the ordinary? lo J.iiri the fame creatures must sup ithe meat, but the cut. manner of Stini nd seasoning is different 2 provides a change, for company tari or festive family occasions. Bullish mutton chops will prove gut popular with men of the fain- t l'earling lamb i. selected for m dxpite their name of mutton ml loin chops are best for the pur Z. The butcher will remove the 'in one piece. Then be will place t:n of bacon or the lnmb'a kidneys ithf center of the meat nnd roll it After fastening it securely with ill skewers or binding it with a mi he will cut it into slices about and one-half inches thick and fipearh slice with a strip of bacon i .ardin? pork. hey can be- broiled tpanked. just as von prefer to serve a Allow one chop for each per- 10 ft servefl. For Festive occasions I! jou want a particularly festive t.mj: disn. serve mem pinnKen. jo 'his. first Drou tne cnops on one ftnlr on s hot, well-oiled broiler. ihe meantime heat the plnnk very It and rub it with butter or other Place the chops, cooked sine n. oi the plnnk and arrange stiff tntnntoes or stuffed nepnurs or fib about the chop, well nnd gnrnish 1 with sprigs of parsley. Potatoes I zratin are good to' serve with this nt dish. crown of lamb 1j a very deco de cut if it is properly done. Usu- tne entire cut a Known as tne ' is user", for it. and the roast rorrespnnnincly larpe and suitable r a compnny affair. With it. tilling will serve eisht or ten persons L-r"unj ttnu neu. Jim riuo mc crated at the hnckhone -ami then ramed and scraped as for French ps. Shape in a circle, having the 1 outside, and tie firmly. Trim the ay of the bones evenly, care being ("n tnat they are not left too long, c wrap each bone with a thin strip alt pork to prevent the bone from Vd. corer with little paper cones. 4 Till the renter with finely chopped t trimmings from the roast and y?H bef miied with a little salt Jk for flavor. The filing is well 'oned with salt and pepper, a few of nnion j-iice and paprika. Add 11 heaten psz and mix thoroughly. J :m th fillhtt up, letting it come Jnin too incliej of the tops of the bones. Rnntt. two mil nne.hnlf :rS in a morlorntn nveii. llomnve 1: pork before .ending to the table. Tnmftrrnui'a Unn pRKAKFAST: Hnko of grapp. Cfronl, rram, crenmrd rgss on TTllV Cf.ffan M"XriF.ON: Tnnsted chee.e and a pepper t-antlwiches. fresh pear it. iv...... 1 lull., lea. I'lVH.R: l-hnkod Entlish mutton P"iao.. sn griitin, broccoli S' Hellamlai.e sauro, French en V wi'h Rorfr( rnP,ff Arcing. 2 ' Mi-fan with chocolnte sauce, L Jhli Cut Avoldi Waste Wk , " ' alw.iT. dellclou. "Menive ha. the ad-1 ?'.o"is sol'd meat with no ' 2e,i "r f"'- , rn n' ! t' Wi'" '''"'' or in slice. I i -i i ,' pi,,,"r oase it mu.t be 1 t ir.i. ior ,,, ,f T(111 nny(, nr) "f needle The .hoc, ran be j Felts give a new twist to the millinery mode . . . Many of the new model! don't ijo beyond that hat e material for their trimming. Consider the black headgear above, with an Interesting folded brim. The fan-shaped ornament It achieved by twisting a pleating of the felt. 185 Present For " 0. E. S. Meet Friday One hundred and eiclitv-fivp at tended the social nicht of Kvangeline chapter. Order of Kastern Htnr, Fri day eveninc at the Masonic temple, including visitors from Kastern Shir chapters of Creswcll, Junction City. Springfield. Cottage Grove and Blue River of Euseue. An informal program was given with each chapter presenting num bers. The Enstern Star trio gave several musical selection. Th per sonnel is Mrs. Louis Waldorf. Arthur Henderfhott and Mrs. L. Dow .Mox ley. Mrs. Frank Xombalai was in charge of the decorations and baskets of fall flowers were used throughout the rooms. Mrs. E. R. Endicott and Mrs. Faya Baker were in charge of refreshments. Members of the Rain bow Order for Girls served nnd dress ed in pastel formats they formed a rainhow through which the guests marcher! to the dining room. The neit meeting will be beld October 2. Kansas Club Elects New Officers Forty-five were present for the meeting ami picnic of the Kansas club Sunday afternoon in the park back of the butte. New officer, were elected as fol. lows: Oeorge V. Schmidt, president; J. T. Summers, vice-president: Mrs. It. R. fray, secretary- treasurer; Mrs. bnvid Link, press correspondent. The club's next, meeting will be October 0 when a pothick supper will be served at. six-thirty o'clock in the cottage at the park back of the butte. Recital COTTAOE OBOVK Miss Fldine flartin will appear In a vocal recital Tuesday evening at the Presbyterian church at eight o'clock. The public is invited. Mis. flartin is entering the graduate school of the 1'niversity of Oregon this fall, having received bor B. A. from the College of Idaho. She. will also be graduated from the school of music from .the Eugene Bible university early In October. Church Society Miss Olson Bride At Ceremony Sunday Miss Pelillian Olsou. daughter of Mr. and Mr. David Eugene Olson, and Adriau Burns, fcon of Rev, mid Mrs. O. 1 Burris, were married Sun day afternoon at a beautiful home ceremony at the residence of the bride's parents. The service was rend by the bridegroom's father, in a bower of fern and gladioli. About fifty rela tives and friends were present. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a dress of tur quoise blue lace designed with titbit j bodice and tiers ot lace rutnes inning to the floor. Mrs. William I'oulson, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and wore peach flat crepe patterned in th em press style. Mr. I'oulson was best man for Mr. Burris. Treced'ns the ceremony. Miss Paul ine Stivers sans "Because," accom panied by Mrs. Harold Thorpe who also played the wedding march. An informal reception followed ths ceremony. Those assisting about the rooms were Miss Chnrlntte Milliard. Miss Miriam Yoder. Miss Pauline Sti rs. and Mrs. Noel dross. Mr. and Mrs. Burris have gone on a wedding trip to British Columbia. The bride wore for her going awity costume, n dark blue tweed suit, blue hat and blnrk accessories. The couple is to live in Eugene. Both are former students of the I'ni versity of Oregon where Mr. Burris is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa. Mrs. Burris graduated from the Eu gene Bible college also. Out of town guest nt the wedding included Mrs. .1. Burton of Colo rado Springs. Mrs. Jennie I'oulson of Portland. Mr. avy r- William Hipke and son Carrol of Portland. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Novak of Portland. Lodge Items C. OHO. N. McLEAN' Insurance. Kroehler Davenports . Never Sag! Sold Exclusively In Eugene by Rubenstein's Corner 8th and Olive Better Coats and Dresses for Less Money at KAY'S . 829 Willamette Quality Developing and Printing Mall Orders Filled Kuykendall Drug Co. 870 Willamette Eugene w. ap thin slice, of wi,h ",;.'". "r lvivr trn nr.. nron 'oil Wn.,1,1 . tllil.i. .,!, .,, sulci freh fflmhronm. i'h l-NT" JANE DEAD .r,,r:U" Va.-ajP-A.inr I- Tar n'd. (,( Wh0m relative. lir.j Th woman. " 1 twn ceneratlons In I'.al rOslHn .Art ,- '" , Norfolk and Western 'riii tv "an neen on She hH l . Mend,- . " -''..'. nen RENT A RADIO Table or Console Models. Late model Electric Sets. Radio Service A Supply Co. 111 West 7th Phone 89 nt.. - ... utioi iii if Get Your School Fountain Pens At Reduced Prices at 89 E. Bro.'JrtS E PLACE TO BUY teatherflakc hAr Vetch, Oats, Glass Seed pSfc FEED UPLYC0. Where the Best ot Work manship Costs No More. Hoffman's Jewelry Store Broadway and Willamette $1.00 $1.49 Host now Service nd Chiffon Wlght Buster Brown Shoe Store 033 Wlliimettf 'THE Young Married Women's Mis sionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church is meetinc Monday evening at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. S. L. Lyons, 2000 Seventeenth avenue east. Mrs. Henry Howard is in charge of the program. The monthly meetinc of th La dies' Aid society of the Methodist Fpismpal church nill be held Tuesdnv afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in tho church parlors. Division seven, of whirh Mrs. ('. T. Starr Is chairman, will be in charpe of the social. The Central Presbyterian Women' Missionary society is meeting Tues day afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in the church parlors. There (s lo be a round tablo discuson on "The Mis sionary Society's Responsibility for the Mission Work of tl,e Young Peo ple of the Church." led by Mrs. W. C. Hull and Mrs. H. H. Conker. Mrs. M. Tf. Stewnrt will conduct derotions. Mrs. ,T. R (tierhart is oliairman of the hostess committee. The Women's League of the Con gregational church will hare the first meeting of the fall Tuesday after noon at two-thirtv o'clock at the hnme of Mrs. H. L. Edmunds, 2227 Fairmount boulevard. Not bins learned from a book is worth anything unless it is used and verified in life. Will Purant. ROYAL SOCIETY PACKAGE GOODS Full line. See models at KATY ANN SHOP. 7 Kast Brdw. D. A. Social Will Be Wednesday The first social of the fall for the Catholic ni.2hters of America will be held on Wednesday evenins at St. Joseph's hall at eisht o'clock. Mrs. Huth lioach is chairman of the committee in charge and work in it with her are Mrs. A. W. Stien. Mrs. H. C. Wood. Mrs. M. .7. Wald. Mrs. Frank X. Sehiiefers, Mrs. Oeorge M. Sehaefrrs. Mr. H. F. Sehiiefers. Miss Anne Schaefers. Mrs. F. A. Tteilins. Mrs. Waske. Mrs. Lewis Schimel. Mrs. McMurphey Is Honored Honoring Mrs. Albert. McMurphey, who has gone to California or the winter, Mrs. C. A. Huntington enter tained with a briilgo party Thursday evening at her home, fiuests for four tables were invited and presented Mrs. McMurphey with a hsndkerchic shower. Mrs. McMurphey is a delegate to the general grand chapter of the Kastern Star, which meets every three years, and will be held this year in Texas. APPROPRIATE GUANO RAPIOS. Mich. Author ities at the local airport have a novel way of punishing pilots who violate the rules of safety in the air. Such offenders are presented with a medal bearing the picture of a winged jack ass. It is said that when a pilot has once, received one of these "medn" he never commits an error again. "THE Rebekah degree staff is meet- ing Monday evening at seven thirty o'clock in the 1. t . O. F. tem ple for practice. Mrs. Willa Wray is captain. The Security Benefit aociation will meet Monday evening at eight o'clock nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. lUair for the business meeting nnd social. Eugene camp. Royal Neighbors of America, will have a covered dish dinner Tuesday evening at iithirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell. Members and their fnmiliea are invited. YOUR CHILDREN By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON r0 you know that many, many children worry because they think I hey are bad' I don't know how we first got the idea that about half the things we do are wicked, but children have the idea of discipline so strongly impreied ou them that this is possibly the rensnn that we have grown up that way. We began by feeling that almost any tin i urn 1 impulse is wrong. Children have no sense of propor tion and when they are told repeat edlv day in and day out that they are bad. they don't know just what we mean and jump to the conclusion that they are worse than they really nrv. Perhaps Tommy has disobeyed or ders nnd gone down to see a smash up or a fire. In our anxiety to im press o. htm the danger of crowds in traffic, we g for him right, tell him all sorts of things out of propor tion to his case. Enemies of Obedience His crime consisted first of all of disobedience, but rememlK-r that curi nsiitv iin.l inmntse arc nnturnl forces under which obedience nften fails. To disobey was wrong but not criminal. yet perhaps we called him. dishonest : in our excitement, or cruel to worry i us so. or good-for-nothing, or even w ieked. Perhaps he didn't go to a fire but merely broke a dish or got his shoes muddy, or lost his book. Our own bad humor nnd our own hysterical emotions cause an outburst absolutely in wararnted by the occasion. Tommy is left again with the idea that he is a worthless young scamp. And i the performance is repeated day after day. it is easy to imagine just what his opinion of himself is going to be. for1 children tak us literally how can they guess thai we are- only letting off si earn and do not mean half of what we say? Words Take Effect Words sink in and eventually leave their mark. In time, of course, Tom my gets hardened, but that does not lessen his idea that he is past savine in fact, it is largely because of this notion that he does get hardened. When n child is thoroughly satur ated with the idea of his worthless ness. he loses all ambition to he hon orable. Perhaps ho feels that, hft may as welt have the game as the nnme, or perhaps ii Is because all the finer feelings dry up when self respect, is cone, or he may just feel that it Is I u cc to try (o ne goon neeause ne gets Named no matter what happens. Holmes-Beistel Wedding Is Sunday The marriage of Miss Margaret Arliue Heistrl. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Frank PeUtel, to Allan Riim1I Holmes of Tacoma wnt solemnixed Sunday afternoon nt a pretty cere mony held in the I'nited Lutheran church at four o'clock. The bride's father read the service. One hundred nnd fifty were present for the wedding. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Oenn Heist el. SJie wore a dress of beige georgette and lace and for her flowers carried a bomjuet of Talisman rosea. Miss Grace Reistel, sister of the bride,, was maid of honor and wore light blue georgette nnd lace and car ried a bouuuei of gtndioli. It 1. Holmes of Seattle was best man. Henry nnd Arthur Reistel, bro thers of the bride, were ushers. For the meddiiiT music. R. 1, Hoi mest sang and Mrs. Phil Nordling played the march. Mr, and Mrs. Holmes have gone to Chicago, St. Paul, and Milwaukie, by way of Victoria and Vancouver, R. C planning to return to make their home in Tacoma. Mrs. Holmes is a graduate of the 1'niversity of Oregon and has been active in music, being organist at the t'nited Lutheran church for several years nnd having been no compnnist for the glee club on the campus. . a Class Planning For Tuesday Event o ri W Have You a Vacancy? Perhaps you have a room vacant or a house or a garage or a flat RENT IT by placing a rental ad in the REGISTER-GUARD RENTAL COLUMNS EVERY DAY Hundreds of Eugene couples sit down to look over the REGISTER-GUARD "For Rent" ads, searching for a certain place. These people prefer to watch this newspaper's rent columns as their directory of rentals they get the largest selection they do not hav to hunt up and down the street for signs. IF YOUR AD is well written and placed in the REGISTER-GUARD before its more than 13,000 readers a night, someone is sure to clip it along with other ads of places they wish to sec. Get on the preferred list. PHONE YOUR RENT AD NOW to Phone 1200 WANT AD HEADQUARTERS Ads Taken Till 12 Noon Ttie Marie Fletcher class, young married peoples' group at the First Raptist church, is to hnve its first social and business meeting Tuesday evening at the church parlors at seven-thirty o'clock. Frank Rouck is president of the class. Reports from the different commit tees will be given. Rev. Rryant Wil son, teacher of the class, is to give a brief talk. The social committee has nrranged for mimic, readings, nnd refreshments after the business ses sion. Curtis Marshall is chairman of the social committee. Calendar Monday 7:30 p. m. Meeting of Re bekah degree staff at I. O. O. F. temnle. S p. m. Meeting of Security Renfit asuociation st the home of Mr. and Mrs. tJeorgc W. Blair. 8 p. m. Meeting of Young Married Women's Missionary societv of Methodist F.iienpal church at the home of Mrs. S. L. Lyons. Tuesdav 2 P. m. Meeting of P. A. R.. nt the home of Mrs. S. E. Stevens. 2:30 p. m. Meeting of Methodist Kolscopnl Ladies Aid society at the church. 0:30 p. m. Supper for Ku gene camp. R. N. A., at the home of Mrs. F.lennor Mitchell. 7:30 p. m. Meeting of Marie Fletcher class of First Baptist church at the church. 8 p. m. Meeting of Ameri can Legion auxiliary, armory. Wisconsin Guest Honored At Tea Event Hnnnrln hpr nlM. Mif Harrfel Ruth Smith of Madison. Wisconsin, Mm. Thomas S. Wells entertained at an informal tea on SitnHay after noon at her home from three until five o'clock, invitinz the active mem liera of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Miss Rmith Is a member of the aororlty nt Wisconsin. Eighteen were guests for the afternoon. Miks Smith Is on her war to Seattle to enter the University of Washington. Business Women Go To Coquille Five members of the Eugene Busi neh ami Professional Women's club, hr. A. M. Smith. Mrs. W. l Under wood. Miss M. Ethel. Taylor. Mrs. Ella Edmunson. and Miss Eleanor Skene, attended the district meeting in Coquillo the past week-end. On their wny, they stopped in Rosehurg Saturday at the invitation of the Roselsirg club lo take in the big celebration there for the north west soldiers' home. Sixty attended the district meet ing. Portland. Salem. Eugene, Albany nnd other places being represented. Reports were given on the nationnl convention and on stnte activities. The next district mepting will he in Klamath Fnlls, The local club hns n covered dish supper nt its club rooms the coming Thursday evening, the executive board to be in charge. Tussinpf-Johnston Weddina Held T1ALKEY. Sept. 18. (Special, Rex Tunning, son of Mr. and Mm. Amor A. Tussinc. was married Thum dnv evening to Miss Carolyn Mildred Johnston of Aberdeen. Washington, at a pretty home wedding at the home of a friend in Portland. The cere mony was read bv a Portland minlsrer before only a few of the immediata friends and relatlres. The hride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Johnston of Aberdeen. Washington, formerly of Butte. Slon tana. Mr. Johnston i a newspaper man. She attended the University of Oregon for a few years and taught in Alaska for n yesr n few yenrs ago. Mr. 'Fussing is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Tussing nnd attended the local high school but graduated from the Brownsville high school nnd completed his course in journalism at the University of Oregon In June, HKtl, with high scholastic record. Club Tea The Thursday afternoon bridge club begins its new year this week with an informal tea for memhera Thursday afternoon at the Anchorage teahouse. Mrs. (Jeorge S. Turnbull it chairman for the affair. DR. WINNARD gives epeclal atten tion to disensen of women. Again we improve our Bread .... This time with a new and better wrapper. Snow White And with a New Satin Finish That is as Neat and Prim as though it had been Freshly Laundered and Starched YOU WILL FIND YOUR MILKY WAY Bread in its new wrapper tomorrow . . . The wrapper we have been waiting for. The design has been modernized and on EXTRA HEAVY DOUBLE THICK WAXED PAPER FOR ADDED FRESHNESS FLAVOR is the outstanding quality of Milky Way Bread. Korn Baking' Co.