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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1932)
THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARir Pag Seven P1SCOFAL TEA, D.A.R. MEETINQ, E. H. S, LEAQUE TEA, AND O, E. S. INSTALLATION FRIDAY 7. 1931. veral Clubs plan Parties For Day B, MARIAN LOWRT IvTRtf. Informal tods and club ire ob are to be Riven I ridny. , s.n of thf women a M,rr' Kpiseopnl cliurch ore S'- M'K.:".kI '. Jn Friday after- In an. Li...-,., mcforv. bcuimiiiic L "'clock. The event Is Riven ke benefit or me li'OTite i 'chairman for the tea. ""-"r: kllj It. mnnfhlv ItinV nine-thirty o'clock at. the Inrn ootei. Kn-iri bVthe one for which Id Is entertnining for mothers of .KiWins- Ml' Thidn Snicer i hp MIS'1 .iA,llr Jtit". " Helen Podds, nresident of enirar Tlifto nniir. iwllfbe MiP" AH" Tiny on. Mar- t Bobertpon, i.nnriorio newiu, if.ian fioold. h.e mnntWr meeting of the Oregon IS JUKI l.larK rnnprer. J Ki'-' i . !-.. TTm-nlnl inn IB tn nl he Ameni-iiii in........ r. Burnett. Ancestors dav will be irveil for tlie program, .urs. unn tlmpie.' Mrs. Mary Wheeler, and fiprtrWie JM-niniii mi; in.; i... i.i- of hostesses llTV FRIDAY , , , raonf eluh ramies tor inc nay is one for whim lllf r riuay nrnisc ;. mtertflinm" misnamis oi mom- to be suests. 1 lie event will no in erenini: nt 'he Anchoracc with fjord A. 1'nyne as me cnair- jPTSlDF. rr.T'M putnide Hrlrtco cum momnora are e entertainerl r rainy nlternoon Sfr. James Sonvov. ... tr. rie to yF.r.r . rs. I. S. Hunter is to ne nnsiess the meelinir of the Coterie club Frlrlnv afternoon. I kCIT MEETING mowr the eniDs meeTinn v rum.v rnnnn Is the leaoup chid inr Mm. Earl (. Immel la to do pTWAY ru'B fie Weslwnv elub of the Women 5 tfit association helrl their reenter ihwin and ineetinc ecinesnny at home of Mrs. Isnbellc hncKsnn nine memliers nnd one Rliest. Mrs. tt of California, attended. 1 lie meetins will he January 20 nnd be at the homo of Mrs. Lillian When it comes to orKandy afternoon things, there) Is a new openquarter, open vamp dyeable linen sandal that la next to nothing in the way of weight. Or you can have something chic and novel, apunip made of pink. blue, lavender and white kid joined to look lovely as a flower. For evening there is an exquisite brocade and satlnallpper, dyed to match your gown, and an almost nude gold lined and piped sandal which is toe-less and composed almost entirely of a fewexiiuislte criss-crosa strips. (Shoes created by Herman Delman, New York). women's clubhouse fund. The croup's next event will be the nnnual indoor picnic on the first Wednesday of February. MEETING JANUARY 13 The meetinc of the Catholic Daush ters of America announced for Wed nesday of this week will be next Wednesday. January 13, YOUR CHILDREN By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON 0. E. S. Chapter To Install Friday Evening Blue River Chapter, Order of East em Star will iusu.ll officers for the coming year Friday evenins at eight o'clock nt thft Masonic temple. Mrs. Ie Ragan, retiring worthy matron, will net r installing offieer, assisted by Mrs. Stillman A. Connor or in- Kt.-iinnr- mnrhnt Mrc T Mnr. A MOJilhR is worried because a gnn. as installing organist nnd Mrs. neighbor Das Kuddenly decided not to nllow her little girl to play with this lady's small son, "What em I to do?" asks this mother. "Robert is a little gentleman and he ennnot understand why Ruth won't play with him any more. Ruth hns gone off with a new girl just moved here nnd although the three played together beautifully for a week Howard, conductress A. II. Norton, installing elm plain. Following nre the elective officers to be installed for 10152: Mrs. F. G. Weinriek, worthy matron; Charles M. l'nn'ry, worthy patron; Mrs. C, F. Hyde, nssoeitite matron; Vr. E. T. Helms, associate worthy patron; Mrs. Wayne Robertson. . secretary; Mrs. Lyman Palmer, treasurer; Mrs. M. 0 PRKSTDF.NTS h PflKt Presidents' eluh of tlie kPTi Relief Corps will meet Fri- aftcrnoon nt two o clock nt the e of Mrs. John Marsh. THERS MEET le ZtR Tan Alpha Mothers' club 1 business meeting Wednesday rnoon nt the chapter house. The meeting will be n social January levfn-thirtT o'clock at the home m. D. Skpne nnd mothers nnd me are inr i ted. ILIARY INSTALLATION ntn Hnvey nuxiliary will liojd illntion at the regular meeting ay eveninc at eight o clock nt i. 0. O. F. temnle. Mrs. eme hrte is president; Mrs. Lillian nn. tire-president; and Mrs. h Starr, serretnry-trensurer. B EXTERTAIN'ED r. J. H. Stanley was hostess for Imtinc of the Colonial eluh on bifsday. Mrs. L. O. Ilelterline Mn, Curtis Marshall were spe Knesti. In two weeks the club triTp n uneheon. Mrs. V. S. Love Hm. Fred Terrill being named the nittee in elinrge. WKPPAT RRTPGE Martha Littlefield was bost- nr the mretirnr of the Werines- Pridee club. Mrs. Frank X. Me- r nnd Mr. Harry O. Cherry rpeeml guests. In two weeks. E. A. Lewis is to entertain the Iota meeting 'f. Hnrr Fisher wns hostess for Fionttily nieetinir nf the Hnkotn on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Foote nnd Mrs. Jake Itrown asistfiiil hostesses. Five dol ns dnnalPrl towards th city or two. now Robert has lost his old friend nnd be is heartbroken. We two mothers supervised their play nnd everything was fine I know there was no complaint to be made in nny way. I have an idea that the new child's mother objects to boys in gen eral from something she said. Is it all right for boys and girls to play together?" I told her that it certainly was In fact they should. Them has been much talk on the question but it is now unanimously ngreeil that boys nre good for girls and girls nre good for boys. There should be no sex line. Tn the first place, to deliberately separate them, particularly if there j are mysterious remarks accompany ing nie mrerTorcnrp. oniy manes ineni conscious of something that should not be there. Children, until they nre approaching adolescence, hare little or no sex con sciousness. They like the same things, have largely the same instincts and tastes and think only of each other as pals. Group Interests Important If they nre guided toward intensely interesting activities, piny games to gether, nre rend to together, have pur ties together, nnd particularly urn encournged to group interests, the friendships of boys and girls are nec essary to the full rounding out of life From boys, girls lenrn to be less emotional, they lenrn to be good los ers, think less of their own feelings nnd develop nn interest in things out side themselves. From cirls.- boys lenrn considera tion, sympathy, gentleness and alert-,! ness. ( I think it Is 'wise to guide the acti vities of such groups nnd to fill (heir minds with n wholesome respect for each other. Certain frank nnd satisfy ing tnlks with them will govern the natural curiosity nf the growing child. Street talk should be disarmed by our own sense in informing them, of as many fundamental facts as it is neces sary for them to know. This is nn im portant point the age of the child should determine the nature of our conversation. Fnrents can do harm by ever-em-phnsizing the question of difference. Let them accept difference ns n nat ural thing. Open frnnk friendship does not think of it. The girl or boy who has always plnved with mixed friends will have n right attitude when he or she reaches maturity. To he truthful, there is often great harm done by cooping irirls up with girls and boys with boys, then when they nre eighteen or twenty suddenly .unlocking the doors. Mr F. A. I land, nssocinte conductress. The nppointive officers ns nnnounc ed by the incoming worthy matron nre Mrs. X. K. Hieltens. chaplnin; Mrs. Ren Perlk-h, marshal; Mrs. L. Tow Moxley. organist; Miss Rertha Volk stnrf. 'Ada; Mrs. R. L. Collins. Ruth; Miss Agnes Volkstorf, Esther; Mrs. Merle Swnngo, Mnrtbn: Mrs. H. R. (Jrindell, Electa; Mrs. Frances Mne Lusiek, wnrder, and C. F. Hyde, senti nel. All members of nny chapter of Or der of Eastern Star arc invited to attend the meeting. TODAY'S RRC1PKS By SISTER MART ' Hand-blown Mexican glass in cloudy green shades is finding much favor this season. Tbere nre ehnnmng salad plates and glasses, as well ns complete dinner sets, if you nre one who prefers thing which match. Glass soup plntes nre new this yenr. You buy them to match your snlad plates and the combination of the class with your tegular dinner sets is kquitf fascinating. TF you serve canned vegetables dny Vnftr dny. either buttered or cream ed, you will find that they soon lose (heir nppenl. Wbil these nre ex cellent ways to serve them, an oc casional innovation will make them be nppreeiated more fully. Made vege table dishes are delicious nnd nourish ing for winter days. Tn serving mnde dishes keep in mind that the "makings" increase the food value but decrease the digestibility. The combination of ingredients is more slowly digested than the same ineredients served simply. Recause of their "makings." such mixtures nre excellent for mnin lunch eon dishes or with a lijrbt ment course for dinner. For example, corn souffle with pork chops brines up the pro tein calories of the meal to , the re quired allotment. As a garnish, corn nnd pimento timbales nre most inviting with plnnk- en hnmburg stenk. Corn fritters nre n pleasing "stretcher fnr either luncheon or dinner when the man of the house brings a guest nt the last minute. Corn croquet tes make nn nppe tizing nnd novel ndditiou to the plan ned company dinner. They enn be mnde enrly in the morning and shaped ready for frving when wanted. Corn Fritters One cun canned corn. 1 eeg, 1 U, CALENDAR Thursday 6:30 p. m. Covered dish sup ' per for McKenzie River lodge. A. F. & A. M.. Masonic temple. 7:30 p. m. Mcetinit of Univer sity Guild, apartment 209, Flor ence apartments. ) 8 p. m. Meeting of Alpha Phi alumnae at the home of Mrs; Graham B. Smith. Friday (1:30 a. m. Monthly meeting of Welfare League at the Osburn hotel. 2 p. m. Meeting of Past Pres ident's club of W. It. C. at the home of Mrs. .Tohn Marsh. 2:30 p. m. Meeting of Coterie elub at the homo of Mrs. L. S. Hunter. 2:30 p. m. Meeting of West side Bridge club nt the home of Mrs. .lames Senvey. 2:30 p. m. Meeting of auxil iary of Nntionl Letter Carriers' nssorintion at home of Mrs. Walter Hantke. 2:30 p. m. Meeting of Teacup club at the home of Mrs. Enrl O. Immel. 2:30 p.m. Meeting nf T. A. Tt. nt tho home of Mrs. R. T. Bur nett. 3 p. m. Kplthany ten of St. Mary's Episcopal church auxil iary rectory. 8 p. m. Chi Omega alumnae meeting at home of Miss Julia Burgess. 0:30 p. m. Monthly supper and meeting of Kansas club, Bnptist church. S p. m. Meeting of Canton Hover auxiliary, I. O. O. F. temple. R p. m. Meeting nf Blue Ttiver chapter, O. PI. S.. Masonic temple, S p. m. Meeting of W. B. A. Moose hall. Hayden bridge Sunday afternoon tt is announced. The party will leave the Mc Morran and Washburne store at 1 o'clock and drive to the Hayden bridge where the cars will be parked by the side of the high way. From there the ascent of the butte will be made. It Is a short trip and an easy climb. Those planning to go are asked to register at the shoe department of the McMorran and Washburne store. Alice Madsen and Olga rvoriensen will be the leaders. Prize For Jingles Given Jean Hayes Shakespeare Club . Entertains At Twelfthnight An interesting event for Wednesday evening wns the animal Twelfthnight party of (he Eugene Shakespeare club. More than sixty attended, members inviting guests. A dinner was served in the hotel tea room, which was elaborately decorated with holly, cedar boughs and other holiday greens, In. the receiving line for the party were Mrs. W, P. Roynton, Mrs. George I. Hurley, Mrs. Ernest R. Gilfttrap, nnd Mrs. I.ettie Mowrey, officers. Mrs. John Stnrk Kvnns. Mrs. Inwrencn 'T. Harris, and Mrs. Henry A. Tromn were the committee in chnrge. Mrs. Boynton, president of tho club, presided at the din. iur nnd gave the tnlk of welcome. She also spoke of her trip to Stratford on Avon. fhe guest speaker for the evening was Dr. Ernest G. Moll of the Uni versity of Oreeon Enclish department who gave a comprehensive rhnraeter study of Richard II and Henry IV. The club has been studying Richard li tne past tew months, George Bishop, accompanied by John Stark Evnus, sang two groups of songs, including a number of Shakes peare songs. Mr, Evans gnve a little preliminary talk on Shakespearean music. Mrs. Edwin L. Knnpp of Med ford, formerly of Eugene nnd a member of the club, gnve nn nccount of her visit to Stratford on Avon nnd other Eng lish places the past summer. A telegram wns read from Mrs. Fred J. Clark, former member, who Is now in Iowa, extending greetings from her and Rev. Fred J. Clurk. At the conclusion of the program the old Twelfthnight custom of burn ing the greens was carried out, mem bers and guests filing by the fire place nnd throwing in their cedar bough. Another old-time custom mark- P. T. A. Tea Nile Party Event For Wednesday Evening . COMPLETE plans for tho silver tea and school of Instruction to be given by the county l'areut-Tencher sssociation nave neon nnnouncec. The event will be Saturday at the Twenty-two tables of cards were la Santa Clara schooihouso from two play for the benefit party given by until four o'clork. Tho silver tea is the Eugene club, Kauiditers of the civen to rniso funds to buy a silv lea pot which is to he given to the local association winning in tlie at tendance contest for the yeur. It will be nirdrd in the spring. Mrs. Charlea E. Hunt, a state vice-president of the 1. T. A., will conduct the school of instruction and will give a talk on "What Makes a Standard Association." ' Executive committee members will each give ten-minute talks. They include Mrs. H. H. Emerson on membership; Mrs. C. O. Ogilvie on publicity; Mrs. W. L. Parker on service shop; Mrs. H. A. Sims on program: Mrs. War ren D. Smith on parliamentary drill: Mrs. Rov Woodruff on Four-11 club work; Mrs. A. L. I.omax, stnte, Helterline. Nile. Wednesday evening at. the Ma sonic temple. The funds will go to winds sending crippled children to the Shriners' hospital. Twenty-eicht prizes were given at the party. For the procrnin. arranged by .Mrs. John It. rmterson. Miss Mar jory Senherl played piano solos, and Harold Wilder played violin numbers, ncconipnnied by his sister. Miss Lois Wilder. Sirs. George W. Monroe was gen eral chairman for the party and as sisting her were Mrs. Karl K. Mi.'ls, Mrs. Stanley It. Stevenson, Mrs. W. W. Brnnstetter. Mrs. Itov E. Short. Mrs. Alberts Powell. Mrs. II. E. Slat. tery, Mrs. W. G. White. Mrs. L. G. The jingle contest held In tho city schools in connection with the sale of Christmas seals was won by Jean Hayes, who Is in Uie fifth grade at Frances Wil lard school. A first aid kit has been awarded to Jean as a prize. Miss Merle Nlmmo had charge of.ed the beginning of the dinner when chairman on study clubs, on study groups; Mrs. Delia titsgeram on health; Mrs. PeLillian Olson Harris on character education: Mrs. J. W. Working on keeping P. T. A. his tory; Mrs. It. P. Mortensen, hospi tali'iy. An open forum question box will be conducted under Mrs, Hunt's supervision. Mrs. Emerson is general chairman for the event, Mrs. Woodruff is in flinri-t nf the ten nnd Mrs. Morten- sen Is reception hostess, assisted by In receivlnir line were the president. Mrs. F. L. Beard: past presidents. It. L. Finlnyson, Mrs. A. L. Loinax, Mrs. Louis E. Bean, Mrs. John B. Patterson, Mrs. Fred C. Walters, Mrs, Harry W. Titus, Mrs. W. W. Bran stetter, nnd Mrs. Fred Hruby. City Federation To Meet Jan. 15 Tlit City Federation of Women's Georgo Prochnow, Mrs. Lee Organizations announces its next forly minutes in n modernte oven nnd serve from baking dish. Oriental Beans One enn cut preen beans, 1 smnll onion, 1 nup canned tomatoes, table spoon olive oil, Vj teaspoon salt, 1 tensnoon sutrnr. 1-S teaspoon pepper. Mince onion and cook until a pale ; straw color In olive oil. Add benns drained from the liquid in the enn. Add tomatoes. Biignr. salt nnd pep per and cook twenty minutes. Serve very hot. Tomorrow's Menu Brenkfust: Stewed prunes, cer eal, cream, crisp broiled, bacon, -oven toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon; Corn souffle, stewed tomntoes with croutons, canned . Ecar and cream cheese snlnd, grn nm rolls, milk. ten. Dinner: Hum bnked In milk, grilled sweet potntoes. oriental benns, cauliflower nnd beet snlnd, pineapple spongy, milk, coffee. Permit Taken Out For Fire Repairs A permit to make repairs to a the contest in that school. I nm just a little piece of paper, They call me "Christmas Seal," My purpose In this world Is just to help and heal. Marian Carruthers of the sixth grade at the Wlllard school re ceived honorable mention with the following: I like to go to the fair And ride tho ferrls wheel away up In the air. But most of all I like to sell Christmas seals that make people well. Betty Ppterson of the fourth grade of tho snme school also bad a meritorous Jingle as follows: It only takes a penny To buy a Christmas seal; Why not help many T. B. erms to heal. a roast pig was brought in and passed arouim tne lame. nips flour, lenspoons nauinc pow- nolI8e owned by Herald White at 1 tuMespoon butter. The nmnnnr. .of liquid on the corn determines (he amount of milk re quired. Bent egg until light and add lo corn. Mix nnd sift flour, salt and baking powder nnd stir into first mixture. Add melted butter -and enough milk to make a stiff drop bat ter. Drop from tip of spoon into deep hot fat. The fat thermometer should register 330 degrees F. Fry until a golden brown and drain on brown pnper. Corn Souffle One can corn. 4 eggs. 1 tablespoon flour, 1 tablespoon bulter, 1 tesspoon siirar. Vj teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon white pepper. Mix Viour, sugnr nnd salt and stir Into corn. Add butter nnd yolks of eggs beaten until thick nnd lemon colored. Fold in the whites of eggs beaten until stiff nnd dry nnd turn into n well buttered bakinc dish. Bake 4S5 Thirteenth avenue east, re cently damaged by fire, was issu ed at the office of the city build ing inspector Thursday to W. B. Baker, who has the contract for the work. The permit waB taken out for an expenditure of $612. A permit was issued to 0. H. McCormtck to remodel a residence at 867 Seventh avenue west at a cost of J100 and one to T. H. Carpenter to reshlngle a residence at 471 Jefferson street at a cost of 50. Leaders' Course of Bo yScouts Begins Twelve Boy Scout leaders at tended the first session of the leaders' training course at the chamber of commerce rooms Wednesday night. A merit badge course in map making was conducted by Perry A. Thompson, supervisor of tho Cascade national forest, assisted by C. C. Olsen, superintendent of construction In the forest, and Professor H. S. Tuttle, of tho University of Oregon, spoke on the scout progrnm, doclarlng it to be one of the greatest educa tional programs for boys. Leaders attending the first ses sion were Henry B. Sallee, scout executive; Ray Todd. Fra,nk O. Crawford, Claude Holdel, Ray Stewart, Edwin Christie. A. C. Coe, Russell Jones, E. H. Bevel, Glenn Mm tin, Wilbur L, Newton and Dr. V, L. Brooks. Obsidians to Climb Skaggs Butte Sunday The Eugene Obsidians will bike to the top of Skaggs butte above A new kind of cheese bread is perfectly delicious when toasted. It is really as delectable ns cheese sand wiches nnd much essier tn digest. Let Us Estimate Your Lumber Cost Phone 500 WALTERS-BUSHONO Tree to House SAVE3 A fcAN A SISTER 7 AtoP SCRUBBING" f I KNOW ! V0UR6 60IN&) f SOME RINSO, PLCASeI) , , " OFFER A LITTI E S I 1 I IT?. oral IV TO TELt Me ALL J I HEAR IT WASHES J (YOOU LIKE RINSO i fRIEVoWAOWtt? (WELL, WHAT ,iLSwHPN ABOUT YOUR PET VcLOTHEi I rreR K0R (X HOUSE MOLo (j,LY ADVICE ),S,t'n0W? FOOLISH WHEN-j SOAP A.6AIM. ALL I SCRUBBmN&J airWWG.TOO. BBTTrt) "'l ', Rl6MT ,t"W 'T "1 , ' I TAKERS B'6 PACICA6E tT MOijriAv , . y - 1 I 0DNESS-WHATSUDS! WASH $ AS WHITE A SNOW AND I DIDNT "-ub a bit ( YES! AND RINSO IS ) lJUST AS WONDERFUL FOR DISHES J SEE HOW WHITE PINSO WASHED YOUR SHIRTS, DAN? THEY'LL LAST LON&ER.TOO BECAUSE THEY WERENT SCRUBBED OR BOILED GREAT! AND YOU DO'IT) LOOK A BIT TIRED. NO WONDER WOMEN LIKE RINSO 1 ( s These safe suds get clothes whiter EASIER MILLIONS of women all over the country get whiter, brighter clothes just by snaking them in Rinso udi. You have only to kc Rinto luds to know the reason why. Thick, creamy, active ud even in hsrdeit witcr. Twiti si much luii, cup for cup, as lightweight, puffedup toaps. No bar soaps, chip or softener! needed. Rinso is safe for your finctt cottons and lineni white or colors. Recommended by the mskeri of 40 famous wash ing machines. Great for dish washing and all cleaning. Get the BlG package today I Million uta Rinso in tub, washer and diihpan W. B. A. Installation To Be Friday The Woiupii's piipfit nssoeintinn will hold iiiHtnllntion Kridny evening at iMKht oVlork nt tho Moons hnll nnd Sirs. Jul in V. Word, stnt or ganizer, wilt net as inMnllitift officer. The officers fnr tho com inn yenr nre Mrs. Angie Krtcknon, president; Mrs. lvn Merrill, vice-president; Mrs. Lillian AVheeler, pnst president; Mrs. Kntiisn Johnson, record tnc secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Mollie Schlmel, eh n plain: Mrs. Isnh11e Krickson, lndy of ceremonies, and Mrs. nosnlee .Tack son, third member of the auditing committee. Officers of the Westwny cliih will he ttiKtalled nt the snme time and they follow: Mrs. Mary V., Wilson, presi dent; Mrs. Harry 8. Unrtow, vice president; Mrs. Utlinn Orimes, aeere tnry; Mrs. Josephine Hilliurd. treas urer ami Mrs. Ivu Merrill, chairman of the auditing committee. A supper will he served following the installation and the committee in charge is Mrs. Josephine Hilliard. chnirmnn; Mrs. Louisa Johnson and Mrs. Isnhelle Eriekson. Junior mem bers of the lodge will serve. fiitn.ni.. In clinree of the service committee in Mrs. J. 1 Wrny. The Santa ('Inra P. T. A. is lu charge of decorations nnd program. The glee club from tho school there will sing. Church Class The Lnyn! Band class of tho First Christian church Is to hold Its regu lar monthly .business meeting nnd so rinl in the church white room on Fri day afternoon nt two-thirty o'clock. Those who can come in the morning to i tack comforts are asked to do so. Members of the class were honor ruests nt, the evangelistic meeting U'edncsdny evening nt the church. Mrs. M. 1, llockndny Is president of the class. River Road Club's Meeting Held Thirty-two attended the covered dish luncheon and meetinit of the Hiver Jtond Women's club on ed nesdnv ut the home of Mrs. Hoy Woodruff. Mia. Olen Hiirndeii. Men. Kdunr Mnrtin, mid Mrs. Arthur Wil liams wero assistunt hostesses. The croup reported flint seven teen rompcre end fourteen night mwiia hnd been turned over for the Dooin hecher hospital. Ten dollars wns iriven to the week-dnv Bihlo sehool. it wns reported, nnd ten boxes of food wero turned over to the needy. Mrs. K. K. Foiilednlen, Mrs. E. W. Neusclnvunder, nnd Mrs. Kilpir Mnr tin were named n committee from the club to work with the Knnln Clnrn Women's club for the observance of the Wnshinuton bl-centennlnl. Mrs. F. M. Kyle wns nnmed to tnke chnrse of trnys st the. schoolhouse. The senrden croup of the eluh is to meet .Innunrv 20 nt the home of Mrs. Hoy Woodruff nnd the study group will meet the snme dny nt the home of Mrs. Foglcdnlen. The next reijiilnr meeting of the club will eomo on the first Wednesday of Fehrunrv nt tho home of Mrs. O. Hennctt with Mrs. August .lulil. Mrs. C. A. ICnstmnn. nnd Mrs. J. II. Itndn buugh ns nssistnnt hostesses. meeting for Friday, Jan. nt tlie chamber of comnierco nt two-thirty o'clock. Itev. Cecil F. Ristow. pnstor of the Methodist Kpiseopnl church, is to lie the speaker on tlie program. Me will tnlk on "Simple Life," giving the work women can do in aiding the present economic problems. . Music for the nfternoon is in chnrge of Miss Mury McCornack. To Entertain Mrs. TT. S. Durgnn Is to entertain Friilnv nfternoon nt her home to honor Mrs. Kdwitnl Burke wiio ia among newcomers here this winter. (Juests for three tables of bridge have been invited. Rebckah Lodge The Kugene Itcbeknh lodge met Wednesday evening for a business session and Mrs, Willa Wrny was re elected captain of the drill team nnd Mrs. O. J. Herring, Mrs. Hershel (iarvin and Mrs. Truman ('luff were named ns trustees. The next meet ing will be January -0 and there will be a joint program with. the Odd Fellows honoring Thomas Wildey, founder of the 1. O. O. F. in the Tnilcd Ktutes, Jess Tnmnn is in charge for the anniversary event. Missionary Group Thirty-five Indies attended ths meeting of the Missionary auxiliary of the Central Trcsbyterian churcu Wednesday at tho Westminster house with Mrs. John Maxwell Adams. Mrs, Vernon Fields nnd Mrs, W. M. Beoir Hto ns hostesses. Mrs. O. E. Thirl well led the clevotionals and Miss Helen Whlteaker spoke on her mis sionary work in China. The next meeting will be held in two weeks. CMLDREMS col; Kansas Club Knnsnn club memlern nre to have their monthly meeting Friday evening nt tho First Baptist church. A pot luck supper Is to be served nt. nix thirty o'clock. All former residents of Knnsns are invited to the supper nnd meeting. CAFETERIA PARTIES Successful hostesses this winter are finding It ensy for them and pleasant for their guests when they arrange a table with the makings and let guests help themselves, Flntes of horn d'oeuvren. different kinds of cheese, sliced cold cuts, fillers for sandwiches, new and fancy crackers and sliced bread should be iirtistirally arranged, and plates, knives nnd Simons stneked Up for guests to help themselves. A fruit cocktail which Is n Httl "different" is made by arranging sec tions of peeled grapefruit on lettuce leaves and pouring a little dressing, such aa Is served with oysters and shrimp, over the whole thing. First Christian Church REVIVAL ; 4 x Arthur Long:, Evangelist Portland, Oregon These Sermons Will Interest You TONIGHT "Painting the Face of Jesua on the Canvas of the Human Soul" Friday Night January 8, 1932 "The Abundant Life In Youth, Courtship and Love." This la Fnmlly Night, rec ognition nf the Inrgext family present, Inlaws nnd relatives Included, newest ninrrled couples ind next rnnpln to be mnrrlcd. Solo and Happy Music Hadley Crawford, Leader Sunday, January 10, 9:46 A. M, Great Bible School Claaaet For All Aoes New Scholar, Welcomed peolal Illustrated Leaaon by Mr, Long 10:55 VA Really Sensational Religion." 7:30 "Can One Be a Chrlatlan and Not Join the Church? Will the ledge or personal morality save without Church Membership?" for roundtrips daily until Jan. 15 Every day until January 1 rnundtrips to all Oregon ta tioni of the Southern Pacific ilaihtd to approximately t'j cents a mile. Return limit 50 days. GOOD IN COACHES ONLY. No atopoverj. Fof the tame period we will sell one way ticketa for 60ro of the mual one way fare,, io pound, of btggiga checked free on all tickata. Sample roundtrips: Portland , Salem . Albany Klamath Falls Medford Marshfield $3.75 2.15 1.40 7.95 5.60 4.00 Great Happy Song Services services Each Night Except Saturday at 7:30 COME WITH FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS S. Earl Childers, Pastor I F. Q. LEWIS, Ticket Agent Phone 2200
