THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD
FfjAMBER AUXILIARY PARTY MONDAY; LEQION AUXILIARY PLANS FOR CHILDREN'S EVENT
ither Groups To
Hold ttonaay
Parties
Lcru organisational events are
- .he calendar for over Monday
tl'nnthlT Party of th. la-
PiUary of the chamber of com
le'Vom. Monday evening at
' .vVtv o'clock at the chamber
-s'DItl" m t ra i chairman
h,.nt.'Card. 'will be flayed
ru ' am civ-en.
rrZcM interest for Tuesday
K5.' k. Americon Lesion
S for " children of all World
"wins of the city- The event is
'Affen of all World War vet;
(. hetn'r "r ni -rffflUted
with the Lccion and aux-"'.-fn
k. .even-thirty o'clock
Irt ' v.L.k.r rooms. There will be
tree and "Santa Claus''
K0to dMrltat. something to
nrpsent. Mrs. James j.
K, ?i, cLirman for the party .-
Li by a commute. ...........
tZt Thirstmas rarty will be
''the Catholic Daughters of
c " u'.j.r even ns at eight
SU'St- MjV ha".
rn 4 wrtrvrrn
Is c K,lward Stnnles
".r.".r students of the Lm-
Lw of Oremn. has been an
iSl Mi riummer is a member
,' jj Mr. Staples a member of Sig-
Pfki fraternity, -i""
1 f the nnring.
;rrORS COMING
fcP. Plant will have as holt
?itir her son. Powell Plant
J,? Kraiioisco and her son-m-lw
i daughter. Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Hitr oi rum... t
Live shower
tfiw llorcnce iuu .
,min at a miscellaneous suuwer
Hun Ebcrhnrt will take place
Lmu eve. Thursday. About
1.1. L s Knnn Invited.
W ' U . e t: T I 1
liinurriafe m aim. mw
iwrnnri in nine inn-w
I- ireninit at Hi First Baptist
L at niffht o'clock, an informal
lotion for a .wit. fifty close friends
relatives tn jonnw.
felSTMAS PARTY
1 Christmas party wlta a program
-itrM will feature the meeting of
fogtw of Honor od(t Monday
mnu it fipht o'clock at the Moose
L Thf juvenile order of the lodpe
rprfnt the proKram. Mnnu jrms
; it Hcoangen, eacn one attending
jriar one.
'
B A. MEETING
! Scurit? Benefit association
mt Mondnv eve nine at six-
Ltr o'clock at the home of Mr. and
b. Ray Nasholm for a covered dish
w. A mismcus meetinR and caras
. follow. .
mt aid
" monthly meetinR of the Toadies
mrty of the Methodist episcopal
-ch trill hfl hMd Tuesday nfternoon
no-thirty o'clock in the church
' r. Division ten is Imst group and
Nilhnm Johnson fa the chairman.
ir.'tmap carol are to be played by
T.wn trio during the afternoon,
pmotinfl or the trio is Wanda
EtwMd. first violinist: Chnr-
p Hilliird. second : "nd Gwendo
nLimphire Ilayden, viola.
www
J.A.MKKTIXO
IwfreH dish sunner ftt. six-thirtv
u planned for members of the
if camii. Itoynl Neighbors of
tt and their fnmilies Tuesday
at it the Moose hall. Following
''spp.r, thpre will be a program
iree and treat for the children.
, s - rx
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if.1':..
r
By JOAN SAVOY
NEA Service Writer
Attendance Good at
Lower Fern Ridge
fr.n TF.ns ridoe. nee 21.
5nill The numla. of this
'ol district have had 1IW per cent
" since the beginning of
'l ind no tardiness.
-Tabeth Hnlcomh of Eugene spent
r hnAnv vltk n: t3.:i
- ... ' nailer.
?Mme Adltins is home from
loirersitT of Oregon for Christ.
P I'ltinn.
" Horn fiorser spent lnstweek
tb home folks at Salem.
" ThnrKinv elnh Indie. ra.nt
'"afternoon with Mrs. Kind
""ore on Pee. 17. The next
: he with Mr. 7nrT
aM Drew, who is attendee
t home.
Ksi or ,lr....l .t... nn
P f"r mnrket lnM WPol(.
fhool nil! i,nT. ,heir Christ-
trf snH rr-i j
'.wi?'- Fr"1 w'f of Xotl
.v,, " "- Adkins home last
T,S?M", 'ior-imnn of Ilnrris-
' .'inrsnret Admns
What eottume you wear this winter It scarcely more Important thin the way your wear your hair while wearing your new gown.
Prctically everything chio cornea In waves, when It Is coiffures that we speak of. But no dlizy waves nothing short or choppy will do.
Long, easy, gentle waves are the mode, usually beginning at or Just above the temple. There are two popular parts, the even middle
part when the waves start quite low on the temple and average about two to eaoh side before reaching their destination, the snood or
curls in the back, and the side part which usually Is left this year and which calls for one wave higher up on the long side. Two of the
new coiffures make much of small curls to add femininity to an already feminine mode. One parts the hair near the center, on the left
side, and takes It back In waves to the rear, where little curia turn up all across the nape of the neck. Thla oolffure calls for a decor
ative comb or clip at the back for evening decoration. The second type of coiffure has waves, too, but It has tiny old-fashioned spit-curls,
or ringlets as you should call them, spaced In regular manner on aide of forehead, over the temple and over the ear. This Is the oolf
fure for a girl with clearly defined features. The other Is more apt to become many.
C. D. A. Party Will
Be Monday
The Christmas party of . the Cath
olic Daughters of America will be an
event for Monday evening at eight
o'clock at St. Mary's hall. Instead of
giving gifts to each other, members
vill bring donations to turn over to
a needy family for a Christmas dinner.
Mrs. C. W. IddingP. Mis Mary Mo
Mullen, Miss Elizabeth McRinzie, Mrs.
Frank Plinsky, Mrs. Henry Tape, Mrs.
Xurray, Miss Margaret O Farrell,
Misfi Anastacia O'Forrell are the com
mittee in charge. 'Santa Claus" is to
visit the party during the evening.
TODAY'S RECIPES
By SISTER MARY
"TIMES may hare chnnged in mnny
ways, but Christinas customs nnd
festivities remain the same jenr after
year. In mnny homes the L'hristmns
dinner would he considered Int-kiiiK if
the old-time dishes so well beloved
for this festival were not forth
coming. But with the orthodox dishes every
hostess likes something a little dif
ferent when it conies her turn to en
tertain the kinvmen. Some things light
and digestible must be provided for
the children. For while roast goose
and plum pudding and sweetmeats in
variety arc not such undesirable
foods in themselves when they ore all
assembled in the snme meal free in
dulgence in them overburdens the
nverage digestion.
The mother who would preserve
both the Christmas traditions and
the family health will put forth much
effort to make the wholesome, easily
dicested dishes extraordinarily at
tractive, serving them dressed in hol
iday attire. She will keep the meals
simple during the Christmas vncntion.
using nuts and bonbons ns special
"high places" with the meals, keeping
them out of sight between times if
temptation proves too grent.
Plan Meal Days Ahead1
Careful planning, on the part of the
home-maker will simplify the final
preparation of the Christmns dinner
so that she may enjoy her own gifts
before Christmas.
Allllie foods thnt can be prepared
one or more dnys nhead of time should
be taken care of. Plum pudding is
better if made several days before
wanted. On Chirstmns day it can be
returned to its mold and steamed one
hour before serving. The pudding
sauce can he made at least in pnrt
the dnv before nnd combined with
whipped cream for serving. If a fowl
(.chosen it should be clenned. stuff
ed and trussed ready for the oven on
Thnrsdsv. If a roast is chosen it also
enn be trimmed and made ready Tor
the oven. The salad dressing can be
made one or two days in advance
end kept on Is until wanted. The cel
ery can be crisped and stored, care
fuilr wrapped in a damp towel, in a
cold place. The lettuce should be
washed and crisped and Wept in an a r
tight container. Consomme or n..u..
QUICK SERVICE
for
Last Day Shoppers
have arranged most of our. gifts into four
roups for your convenience, a follows:
GFTS at tf'toW
C'FTS at 5(K toW
G'FTSat S1.00toS1.49
tIFTSat S1.50'S4.75
Ppanee Card Tables now 53 95
Cat Doll Furniture now 79
Lowest prices on Oregon Viewi
and Other Pictures
WALDORF PAINT CO.
1038 Willamette St.
Ion. if home-made, should be cooked
nnd clarified, all ready for reheating
one or two days before. A cream soup
can be made ready for combining the
day before.
More than this, remember that it's
the privilege of every member of the
family to share in all the holiday fes
tivities and the Chirstmns dinner is
one of the most important occasions.
Kncourage them all to lend a band
with the dinner and dishwashing aft
erwards for truly, 'many hands make
light work."
It is also well to keep in mind that
dinner cannot be made the only meal
of the day. There la hound to be
breakfast, especially where there arc
children in the family, and even after
a hearty mid-day dinner something
must be planned for supper.
Christinas supper served in the liv
ing room will anneal to the family.
This forestalls that time-honored
family custom of "golng-to-the-cup-
board," but it prevents indulgence in
the snme rich and heavy foods that
formed the dinner menu.
A study of world-wide customs and
menus shows a great variety of meats
that are in perfect keeping for the
Christmas feast. Crown roast of pork,
baked hamb, roast beef, game and
fowl of any sort mny lie chosen for
the meat course, lionse has been the
popular Christmns bird for centuries,
but duck or chicken can he quite as
festive. The size of the family largely
determines the fowl or roast selected.
These suggestions can be used in
any Christmas menu.
To make a vivid red tomato juice
cocktail, combine beet juice with to
m.ito juice, using two parts tomato
juice to one part best juice. Pare
beets, cut in cubes and cook until ten
der in water to cover.
Bright red apples make attractive
containers for salad. Scoop out the
inside of the apple, leaving n shell to
hold any wanted mixture. Serve, on a
brd of shredded leaf lettuce.
Beet pickles cut in the shape of tiny
stars and Christmas trees make at
tractive garnishes for snlnds and veg
etables. Maraschino, candied, canned or pre
served cherries or cubes of bright red
jelly make colorful garnishes for des
serts. Minced parsley and rings of pimen
to make Christmapy garnishes for
soups.
Following are two menus that ran
be elaborated or simplified to meet in
dividual needs.
Menu No. I
Christmas Soup
CIery Radishes Olives
rtoat Bepf Yorkshire Pudding
Martinique Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts
Christmas Csndle Salad
Plum Pudding Golden Sauce
Nuts Fruit
Milk, Coffee
Manu No. 2
Tomato and Beet Juice Cocktail
Crisp Crackers Olives
Tloast Goose or Puck with Fruit
Stuffing
Ciblet Gravy Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Creamed Onions
Ume Jelly and Celery Salad in
Annie Cups
Mini Tie with Edam Cheese
Milk Coffee
Monday'! Menu
BREAKFAST: Baked winter pears,
cereal, cream, raised hurkwheat pan
cakes, maple syrup, milk, coffee.
MNCHEON: Stuffed onions on
toast, rarrot and celery salad, steam
ed pudding, milk. tea.
PINNKK: Breaded sl cutlets
with tomato aanee. twice baked sweet
fwttatnes. left-over veretalJe snlad. ,
canned peaches, date cake, milk, of-
School Program
Given at Weatfir
Military Ball Will
Be Given
The Iteserve Officers association
of Eugene is making plana for a for
mal military ball to be given some
time in February, the date to be an
nounced later.
Major Van Svarverud la general
chairman for the event.
Miss Pooley Plans
For Party
Among those plnuning parties dur
ing the holiday week will be Miss
Evelyn Pooley who is giving a dancing
party on New Year's eve.
The affair will be nt; Lee-Puke cafe,
fifteen couples being invited.
4
Christmas Party :
The Spanish American War Vet
erans' auxiliary is giving a Christ
mas party Monday evening at seven
thirty o'clock in the pout room of the
armory, A tree, program and games
are planned. Gifts of money, instead
of the usual gifts for exchange, will
be brought and given to Mrs. M. S.
Ady for a white gift fund. Mrs. R.
C. Faust, Mrs. Horace Burnett and
Mrs. Roy Page are in charge of the
fund. The committee for the program
is Mrs. V. It. Hall, chairman. Mrs.
Fred Hughes. Mrs. R. J. Morris.
Mrs. John Zimmer. Mrs. Harry
Bailee and Mrs. Nellie Hiltihrand.
CALENDAR
Monday
ft :"0 p. m. Pot luck su pper
for Security Benefit association
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Nasholtn.
7:30 n. nt. Seml-m o n t h 1 y
party of chamber of commerce
auxiliary, chamber rooms.
7:30 p. m. Meeting, of Span
tsh American War Veteran'
auxiliary, armory.
7:.T0 p. m. Song p.actice for
Girl Scouts to sing carols, Cen
tral Presbyterian church,
8 p. m. Meeting of Degree of
Honor, Moose hall.
8 p. m. Christmas party of
Catholic Paughtera of America,
St. Mary's hall.
Tuesday
1 p. m. Luncheon and meet
ing of Hylo club at tha borne of
Mrs. Fred Brodera.
2:30 p. m. Meeting of Metho
dist Episcopal Indies' Aid so
ciety at the church.
Tuesday afternaoon Meeting
of Ess See club at the home of
Mrs. James Cndman.
6:30 p. m. Meeting and sun
per of Eugene camp, R, N. A.,
Moose hall.
Tuesday evening Meeting of
Xi. O. E. women to work on
candy bags for Elks Christmas
tree. Elks temple.
7:30 p. m. Christmas party
of the Amerlran T.egixn auxiliary
for World War Veterans children,
nrmory.
CRESWELLNEWS REPORT
CRESWEU,' Pec. 21. (Special)
Patrons of the district and friends
numbering HO0 attended the operetta,
"Cross Patch Fairies" given by the
pupils of the grades at the school
gymnasium Friday evening. The need
ed spirit of good cheer and smiles es
pecially at this time of the year, was
well demonstrated when Glenna Ruth
Odem a a Carol Fairfax displayed a
very cross disposition nnd wished
every one else would. This created
much trouble in fairy bonk Innd es
recially when he tore "Mary Had a
-ittle Lamb" out of the story book.
The cross patch fairies were released
from the dungeon by her wishes -and
she was about to be put in the dun
geon herself when she repented her
naiiffhtint-sft and wished the Sunny
Smile fairies on the srene. F. K.
Noordhoff, music supervisor, was the
director of the program and Miss
Nieta Ziniker was pianist. The solo
parts were taken by Glenna Ruth as
Carol. Avalo GwythT as Santa Clnus
and Janealyce Everson as Sister Sue.
BOARD TO MEET
CRESWKLL. Pec. I'LfSpeciaU
Since the next rrgular meeting of
Creswell Grange falls on ( 'hristmas
night a special meeting of the execu
tive loard to plan for the Installa
tion of officer ha been planned for
M"rwlsy evening. Pecember 2H. A so
rial time will also be hld previous to
the biisines with a potluck supper at
7 o'clock, Thla will he in the nature
of a home coming and all members
past and present are invited to enjoy
this evening. Instead of having an ex
change of gifts a shower for the
grange kitchen will be held with ape
clal reference to silver needed.
NEWS NOTES
CRESWELL, Pec. 21. (Special)
Posters are out announcing the
firemen's benefit program by the
Oregon Loggers at the W. O. W. hall
Wednesday evening of this week and
a number of members of the depart
ment are busy selling tickets. A (lance
will follow the program and lunches
will be sold. A large attendance Is so
licited In order to swell the fund to
be applied on the purchase of fire
fighting apparatus,
Ralph Mercer returned fo his home
Saturday from the Pacific Christian
hospital where he has been a patient
for ten days following an accident on
the highway near his home. His brok
en leg ts fn a cant and he will be
confined to his home for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Pohll and Mrs.
Carlos Fields of Eurene were callers
Friday evening nt the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Pohll and
were fn attendance at the school en
tetrsinment. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gordinler of Eu
gene visited Snndnv afternoon with
her father William Gilfry.
Mrs. Willsrd Elliot and Infant son,
who have been with Mrs. C. E. Cool
ey, left for their home In the Go
verdale community Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde O'Neal of MeH
ford came to Creswell Friday to make
arrangements for the funeral of her
mother. Mrs. O. W, Jordsn who died
at their home Thursday. Mr, Jordan
returned with them.
Letter Auxiliary
Gives Party
Saturday
The auxiliary to the National Letter
Carriers' association entertained with
a Christmns party Saturday evening
at the I .floor hall for members ami
their fnmilies. Thirty-five attended.
There was a program and Christmas
tree, followed ly cards nnd refresh
ments. Mrs. Leo Wrny. Mrs. William
Ward, Mrs. O. A. Richardson nnd
other were In charge. Mrs. Charles
Allen and Mrs. Wilbur Uayburn had
charge of the program.
The i: roup's next meeting will 1m
a called one on the second Friday of
January in the afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Walter Hantke.
YOUH CHILDREN
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
TT!E other day 1 watched a young
mother giving her year-old baby
her aix-o'clock supper. The baby sat
in her high chair nnd ate her strain
ed cereal and her crushed, stewed
fruit to be followed by a large fat
bottle of milk that, she drank after
she Jiad been tucked into bed. Through
the whole process of feeding she
fussed.
She wasn't bad. She was full of
bounces, thnt was nil. A few times
she spat out her food; thnt was be
cause she wanted to make bubhlcN.
She t tanged on her tray nnd nltogcthrrj
acted like a young mnnkcy. ns normal,
healthy and vigorous a little nninml as
I have ever laid eyes on, I
But her mother was worried. "Bad
girl!" she kept snying. "What mnkes
vou so nnughtvV Come now and cut
like a little Indy!"
But the "little lady" didn't enre
about mnnnera. Whut she wanted
wns to have a good time.
Then her mother said to me, "I'm
afraid Betty is nervous. She takes
after her dad's family and they're
all nervous."
"Oh, no, she isn't nervous." I snid,
"merely full of life nnd energy. She
ha a to work it off in some way."
After I left I begau to think. 1
knew "tlnd'a" family and something
about hia mother. In the science of
biology it has been pointed out thnt
a girl baby will Ite inrlined to have the
physical characteristics of the male
parent.
Early Impressions Stick
This grandmother is not a "nt'r
voua" woman in the real senso of the
word, but possessed of a spirit and
energy that would astound the aver
age person. One time she had grown
confidential with mo nnd said, "I
grew up with the idea that I was a
terror simply because my mother kept
telling me so. Also I had an idra
that I was queer nnd different, be
cause I had a mind of my own and my
mother didn't understand me. 1 was
always unhappy."
Here, after three no, four genera
tions history was repeating itself,
and Baby Betty is going to grow up
with her mother dinning in her envx
that she Is "bad," hard to control
und "nervous."
I am very sorry. The power of
suggestion enn be fntnl, just ns it can
be a blessing. In that baby, who will
aooti be able to understand, to get n
set impression of her failings? Will
she set up a resentment ngninst the
implications or will alio accept it all,
as most children do, ns the truth?
It seems to me that she is the verv
type of child that should not be
hnndled so. Some children can newr
le really "controlled." So strong Hre
their wills thnt the wisest course is
to guide and direct ns best you ran
nnd never acknowledge in their hear
ing that you can "do nothing with
them."
And never, pleiiae, aay they are
nervous nnd never snv they arc bail.
That goes for nil children. ' It is wise
to keep our thoughts to ourselves.
Oay School Night 8chool
Aek About It
Eugene Business College
It's a Good School
Phone 606 Miner Bldg.
Scouts News
AMONG visitors here Monday was
Mrs. Arnold Schrup, former Girl
Scouts director In Eugene, who
stopped on her way north to her
home, Tacoma, Wash., from River
side, Cal. Mrs. Hvhrup i director of
Scouts in Uiversido now.
Christmas carols are to be sung
by Girl Scouts around the city
Wednesday eveuing. All local Girl
Scouts interested are invited to meet
nt Central Presbyterian church Mon
day evening nt seven-thirty o'clock
to practice. On Wednesday they will
go about the city to sing, leaving
the Presbyterian church at seven
thirty o'clock. Miss Alice Spurgin.
director, is leading In the program.
Two Hostesses For
Class Event
Mrs. W. C. Hall and Mrs. Har
riet Conkey entertained the members
of What-So-Kver Circle of the Cen
tral Presbyterian church with a ban
quet Saturday.
Miss Lucille Williamson, president.
Itreiteuted Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Coii
:ey each with a present from the
group. Mrs. ( '-on key conducted game
during the evening and Rev. M. S.
Weber led the group in singing
Christmas carols,
Memltera present were the Misses
Betsy Snllee, Helen Podds, Patty Lou
McCrneken. Charlotte Hewitt. Dor
othy Jensen, Moua Hughes, Mnrvnl
and Lavon Stork. Mildred Do ran,
Ruth Bettis, Rosalie Stienmetx. Joy
Carlisle, Muriel Sprngtie. June B-;r-gerson
Margaret and Anna Roe
Cothrell, Violet Runte. LnVello Walk
ley, Doris Bailey, LaVella Howe.
Alice lintea, Virginia Clark. Lucille
Willinmson, Hnxel Lewis, Mary Ellen
Kberlmrt, Jntiet Johnson, Adeline
Adnma, Ruth McCoruack, and Laura
Hughes.
Additional guests were the Rev. and
Mrs. 8. Welter and Mra. W. C. Hal.
Children's Party
About twenty-five me:nhera of the
primary department of the Central
Presbyterian Sunday school in joyed
a Christmas, party Sntttrdny after
noon from two until four o'clock,
(nmes were conducted by Miss Vir-.
ginin Clark and Miss Anna Rose
Cothrell. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. ' Clifford Coulter, Mrs.
A. K. Caswell, and Mrs. Virgil D.
Karl.
Ladies Of Orient
Elect Heads
Saturday
Election of officers was held at
the meeting of Ishtar Zuanns, Ladies
of the Orient Saturdny evening at
the I. O. O. F. temple as fnllowsi
Mrs, Nannie Mlnturn, great ahahf;
Mra. Grace Schall, queen ahihi
Mrs. J. II. MrClintic, keeper of tra
ditions: Mrs. Adeline Newman, keeper
of shekels; Mrs. Leta Stewart, pre
Into: Mrs. Huzel With ck, orientnl
guide. Appointive officrra will he
named at the next meeting January
Id at which time Installation wil!
also he held. A potluck supper will
precede the lodge session at seven
o'clock and the Committee Is Mrs.
Penrl Knowler, chairman: Mrs. V.ida
Mills and Mra. Verna Landles.
Thirty-seven attended the potluck
supper and Christmas party held
Saturday and there was a tree, ex
change of gifts and entertainment.
Mrs. Erankie Houghton. Mrs. Snrnh
Conger and Mrs. Louise Shoults were
In charge of the supper and Mrs,
Verna Tyler, Mrs. Adeline New
man and Mrs. Laura Forrester were
in charge of the party.
FRESH WHITMAN'S CANDIES
FOR CHRISTMAS
We Pack for Mailing
Orders Taken Now
Kuykendall Drug Co.
870 Willamette Phone 23
MANDARIN DINNER
We have one of the best Cheft
on the Paciflo Coast who . spe
cializes In
ORIENTAL DISHES
Try our Chinese Noodles, Chop
Suey, Ega Foo Yona or Chicken
Chow-meln.
You will be dollghted.
Orders for dinner parties prepared
and delivered on request.
HOTEL OREGON
Phone I860
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
For your convenience from now until Chrlatmaa our store
will ba open until 8:30 each evening.
XMAS CARDS
$1.00
50c
...30c
Box of 18 Assorted
Four Fold Parchments
Box of 16 Assorted
Beautiful Cards
Box of 12 Assorted
Dainty Parchments
These are all exceptional values and save you the trouble of
picking out a lot of separate cards. If you do not wish assort
ments we have a wonderful showing of cards from the ridicu
lous to the exquisite or special cards for relatives or special
friends.
A FEW GIFT SUGGESTIONS
Scrap Books
Memory Books
Address Books
Stationery
Fountain Pens
Pencils
Desk Sets
Kodaks
Children's Books
Toys
Games
Stamp Albums
BOOKS
BOOK 8
CRESSEYS'
BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS
864 Willamette Phone 848
wrrt to Onkrldei- Friday In att.nd thi- fr. Alire Imbrulia, hare gone to
bnr.krtnnll gnni.. hMwf'.n r.ilupn. hi?h t.nlilornia.
i WKSTFIK. tif. ai.Hprisl.
- The nrhnnl profram whlrh -as bfld in
' th community hll Krl'lar .vrnlnj
a switi from nrry point of
i ric-v. A Rood rrowd a. in attndanc.
Much rrfilit in duf th. ti-erhin tsff
ind nihr. hn amiiMrd in training
end dirciin the children.
! NEWS NOTES
WKSTKIH. Irc. '.'1. i H.rin.
M. C. Wnlrd. nf KilTrnon. a
iiilfr io t(ir durins th rk. nt
lh hnm. of hi danchtcr. Mm. W. N.
K.rrin. Jr.. and (amilr. Il a aluo s
b-nn... Tuiior at Ihr offiri- of the
trn l.umrrfr rnmrn' hil. hr.
J,.hn Kld.r I'd tor Hppnr W1
' n.-I.T nirhi. csllrd thr by th s.r-1..U-
i ! In-., of hia father.
Ted Hhulis h returned from s
' ..ration trip of a few veeV.. which
r pent in Portland and other points
to Oregon.
Ittrret P..too ha. fon. fi Tor.
forxA -heee h. I, employed bt th. H.
r.iiro.d.
and Oakrirlze. The fime resulted in
faror of F.ugene, with a acore of 2.T
to 11. I
fr. and Nfr. Walter VCorltman and I
Tamil were Kugene viftitors Hstnr-;
day.
Mi, rnrnelin Coleman went to En- J 1
sene Friday afternoon where he will t-roIn where I alt It would seem
pend the ( hrimmj. Titration at the th,t a rot. ha. been caat anninet the
home of her anter. Mra. Fred Ihomai. I ndmini.tratlon and eii.tlna time.,
Mr. and Mra. F. M. Orunlne and
dausbter were dinner ftie.ta of Mr.
and Mr.. Al Ktihn Wednenday .renin
.Mr. and Mm. Clinton Kuiin of Port
land are hern viiitinir Mr. Kuhn's parents.
Mr. and Mm. A. K. Oerimonte en
tertained member, of the teachina
staff, and a few other fnehde. Friday
etenlnc at their home, following the
school program.
Ita.id Raird. Jr.. New Jer.ey aenntor.
Blue River Plans
Christmas Program
m.i'E num. n-. 'ii.tspeeiai)
The Mine Iliter afhool I. sirinr a
f'hriftma. program Wedne-day .ren
ins at 8 o'clock. F.ver.on. ia imited.
News Notes
Mr. and Mr.. Falls Hparka sr. In
Eugene ri.ittng friend.,
J... Ttennieon annonnr-e. that a
ma.noerade and carnital dance well
l held a' HIuk HiTer on .New Year's I
.T. Errryine is in.lled. j
Fhjmont Meier was caller) Thursday .
to ftouth Dakota on account of the '
illnee. of hia father. I
Mr.. V.rn CsMwell and Mrt. T. R. ;
.hee!rtf were .lultor. nf Mr., Tm
tJ.lliert fene..!aT
Mr. Wo. J,. 'l., .nA j
Mathers! to
redact yar fatally
ColdS'Tax" u the
VlckPUalcr Better
"Catrl.t'Ct)Ms"
la year He
WILLIAMS OIL-O MATIC
BURNER
Is real Xmas gift for ths
whols household.
Order Yours Now
Williamson Co.
Phen 3
Phone
1996
BEARD'S
856
Willamette
77
Y
r
Store Open
Monday and
Tuorday Until
P, M. Wednesday
and Thursday until
8:30 P. M.
1
Specials
for
Gift Shoppers
Men Shoppers Given Special Attention! Trained
Salespeople to Assist You in Making Selections.
Lovely Silk Gowns $2.95
Regular values to $4.95
Pur dyo and allk rrcpn In tea roae, peach
or pink. Beautifully lace trimmed or tailored
Htylcs.
Rich Colorful Silk Lounging
Pajamas, Reduced 20 to 50
Gift Rohes!
Flannels, padded and
reduced.
allk negllKoes all
"Luxlte" fine silk semi service hose CI fifl
Latest value and neweat colors, pr. 9 I iwU
"Wayns Knit" lace top chiffon 4 Cf
hose. Complete new color line, pr. 9 I a9VJ
Colorful Ascot double scarfs. Many ff QC
I
formerly were J2.95
Fine French crepe pajamas and CA QC
night gowns JH.wB
One group tine hand bags. Latest styles
In, .black,, brown,, green .and
$2.75
No refunds will be given on Christmas
Merchandise
No Sichangee until Monday, Deo, 28th
3 Piece
Rayon Pajama Ensemble
Yz Price
Regular $3.95 to $7.95
Now $1.98 to $3.98
Colorful pHliimna arc gift, that ploqaol
Boxed Handkerchiefs
Three Lovely Linen Kerchiefs In Box
Regular 59c values 49c
Regular $1.00 values 79o
Regular 2Dc, 2 in box 19c
5 Hand Emb. Linen Kerchiefs . $1.00
Men's 69o linen Kerchief
for
3 for $1.00
35c
59c Fancy Bath Towels Q for
at w
$2.95 Linen Bridge
Sets
Ons group Dance Sets and
Teddies, values to $3. '8
Reg. $1.95 House Pajamas and
House Dresses
Regular $1.00 to $1.50
Fabrlo Gloves
Fins quality Capeskln Cloves,
black or brown
Flna Winter Coats One-Third to One-Half Off
Regular $10.95 Wool Crepe F AA
Dresses, s'ses 14 to 38 iDWaUU
Fine Silks, 39 Inch, (P 4 rtO a"d
priced, vard I eUW
$1.00
$1.95
$1.49
$1.19
88c
$1.95
$1.49