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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1932)
January THE EUGENE REGISTER GTTA R It Pag Seven OUNTY PARENT - TEACHER AND A. A. U. W. PROQRAM TEAS EVENTS FOR SATURDAY HERE ither Happenings; Of Late weeK Listed mum AN HOWRY hn nro'cram tea. ue majo1' 0 vleveiits ir Saturday. Kjolll eieii , ,,, imeri- Tb E"s"ro o l-n iversity Wo- W. Moore (Mil- WiTL nik 11 n dance pnR- '"f Ti e 7rosn.m will bo at three vfX til women-. gymnasium or clock m i f , U11jversity cam- rolov ns the program there fc? . served in the mm porch of f V 'Uine Members ol rue n. "J b' JL SvitiW Ituert.. Mrs. George f!'t '"J . Jhiirman from the so- -r tmittee for the tea. assisted KfTj"l n T Ganoe and Mrs. C. 'X?;. 7rom the committee. In f Verrine will be .Misses ue r,Rnbne" Rose Robinson. Kath- ".iTa iroup "f jouncer girls. i Menns. lean .uc.iinrriii . irolyn '!'"?;.. .!, TIi.len Bond. KEtoMhEarl, and Susan Huf- fer' nihpr event for the nfter I The otn ',"., th emmtv Pa- HTMclier a delation to be Riven. i connection with a " o tastr" ction. Mrs Charles E. l,e;?oe n csi.lent of the organi ?' Tea will be served after Hie :M prolan, of talks, the tea S. benefit one to raise funds .n tint silver teapot to 1 presented leeal association winning in un- wooaruii HflHAMhMH . Ir the luncheon and meeting of the klnha r ub Tlllirscin.v. "" t ta tn nnfetrn n the group Vo "5 fr Thursday. raiXOPOSpON-ET) The meeting ui ,V"" , nnntponed from this week until it Thursday who .r. ""i hostesi. . , , RTS CLASS f i..ai'A f. TTnnevman gave the Lper for the meeting of the Oriental rticlasii Thursday morning, the sun L.. kin9 an introduction onJapan- prints, dealing with the baek ronnd of the work In Europe in etch wooil blocks, etc. For the meet- hgneit 'inursnny niui umg. E. Bell nr. 18 lO givu a imirci lien prints. UH MEETS r.. .t fi Kimnns was hostess for Ie Jollv Eight club on Wednesday ternoo'n. Mrs. W. H. Williams was special guest. Jirs. rj. u. nun nuu r. R. L. Moon won honors nt cards. ... h Mafl mootinir. to come two ...t. f-ftm W'pfliiesdnv. those hold- Li low score will entertain for the Mien. InSTS FOR CLUB Mr, nd Mrs. vtuson n. .iewen re hosts for the meeting of their Inner club on Wednesday evening, r. ind Mrs. Arthur A. Rogers will hnitu for the next meeting to come lo weeks from Wednesday. f ' 1 J" ! t .... - ilSTESS FOR CLUB Miss Amy Dunn was hostess for meeting of the Thursday clurj, ln- ing the group to luncheon. NEW LOCATION Mn. W. F. Osburn has taken up her Jioence at Eleventh and Hign reeta, MS FOR SUPPER The Euiene Elks lodge is planning fr Its monthly covered dish supper fit Wednesday evening at the Elks mole at six o'clock. Mrs. Frank rs. 'Alister Is chnirmnn for the event. - PIXG TO PORTLAND Mrs, Thomas Rniley. state president Ine Missionary socioty of the t hris n church, leaves Saturday for Port ed to be gone four days. She will wk in two of the churches there hndny and is to meet with women's ffietles on Monday and Tuesday. 1 ENTERTAIN The Kugpne alumnae of Mu Phi rsiioa are to meet nt the home of "!. Kej Lnilenvood on the coming kndav evening. A short business ses- n will be held at seven-thirty pock. At eight o'clock a program is " nven ny members -ot tne active upter. 55th Anniversary Observed On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Coodpasture celebrated their fifty-fifth wedding anuiversary Thursday. They were married near Eugene January 7, 1ST7. and have lived here ever since. Mr. tioodpnsture is a na tive of Ijiiic county, born on 'he do nation ehlini of hi parents. Alcxnn of Eugene. Sept. 'Jo, 1N". Mrs. liood pasture was born in Ohio Sept. 3, They have one son, B. F. Good pasture, whose home is on the Me Kcmie, and three grandchildren. Miss Kathryn Goodpasture. Gordon Good pasture and Robert Goodpasture, Mr. and Mrs. Goodpasture lived for forty-one years several miles south of Eugene and in recent years have lived about one-half mile to the south of the city. G. A. R; Ladies To Install (From Lord and Taylor. New York) New Adam patterned toilet wear, In leaf green Inlaid design, com pletes the early American vanity table for an early American room. By JULIA BLANSHARD NBA Service Writer CONTINUITY is just as Important in furnishing a home as It Is In planning a motion picture story, in these days when Interior dec orating has such talent in the business. Bv continuity Is meant some logical sequence In the choice of this type of curtains or lamp shades after you have chosen that kind of wall decoration, floor covering or furniture. To the uninitiated, the period furniture schemes have been a god send these past few years. With even lace curtains made in Just the right design it wasn't so hard to go wrong once you determined what kind of period you needed In this or that room. This winter there Is much individual choice in Interior decorating. Many women mix modern things with antiques and do it with such good taste that the effect is exquisite and satisfactory. Since early American bedrooms are so popular, there are new little lSth century boudoir accessories available that make a pretty picture URed in them. . There are chintzes now for such rooms, done in dainty designs, that have reproductions of early American designs for their figures. The vanity table Itself may be one with skirts all about it or it may be th.t ta r,nwrtor tahio. lifting Its lid to show a very fine mirror to reflect beauty. The stool may be upholstered in the chintz, and pic tures above it may be early American prints or reproaucuoim. Perfect for this type of perfect corner is a set of the new Adam oatterned toilet wear, in a lovely leaf green in Inlaid design of glossy H . w . nn,Aa oatloaln onrl mnilif'lirn mother-ot-peari. urusn, cuiuu, uiui, v- tools make a colorful addition to the dressing table. L. 0. E. Party Is Held Thursday . Afternoon Fourteen tables were in play for the semi-monthly card party of the I.ndics of the I'lkg on 1 hursdny aft ernoon at the Elks temple. A covered dish luncheou ut one o'clock preceded Ihe card games.- Mrs. L, C. DeRurgh. Mrs. T. O. Ittissele and Mrs.. Laura Harris won the card iiri7.es. Mrs. Frank Price was hostess in the card room and in the dining room were Mrs. T. J. Casey. Mrs. George Seidol, and Mrs. Mary Pironi as the commit tee. For the next meeting to come on the third Thursday of the month, past presidents of the group will be hon ored. A luncheon will be held at one o'clock followed by cards. Mrs. J. H. Dumphrey is to he hostess in the card room and in charge in the dining room will be Mrs. J. Fred Gerot, Mrs. A. R. Curtis. Mrs. Harry D. Cherry. Mrs. Harry C. Farley, officers of the group. Installation of officers of the La dies of tho G. A. R., will be held Sat urday afternoon at the regular meet ing nt the post room of the armory.' There will be a chicken dinner at twelve o'clock for all comrndes and ladies of the G. A. R. and families. Installation will follow the dinner and Mrs. Alice Doane of Springfield will act as installing officer. Follow ing are the elective officers for the new yenr: Mrs. Frances Smith, pres ident; Mrs. Georgia Ciimmings, sen ior vice-president; Mrs. Myrn Rupert, iunior vice-president; Mrs. Cora Mc Dowell, chaplain; Mrs. Delores Hughes, trensurer; Mrs. Louise Har rison, secretary; Mrs. Myrtle Eggl mann, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Irene Oiton, conductor; Mrs. Martha Stns, assistant couductor; Mrs. Jennie Vogle, guard. The appointive officers will be named later. The committee in charge of the riinnor is Mrs. Cora McDowell, Mrs. Dolores Hughes and -Mrs. Georgia Cummings. Fortnightly Club Fortnightly club held its regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the Osburn hotel. For the program. Mrs. Grace Van Boskirk gave a paper on "Department of State; Foreign Ser vice; and Power of the President of the United States." and Mrs. A. H. Ross gave a pnper on "Foreign Pol icy of the United States." The club's next meeting will na two weeaa irom Thursday ' R. N. A. Camp Mrs. Frances Smith was hostess for the monthly meeting of the Git- chell camp. Royal Neighbors ot Amer- Committees Named For W. R. C. Forty members and three com rades of the Grand Army of the Re public attended the 'meeting of the Women's Relief Corps at the armory on Thursday afternoon. The G. A. R. men attending were Comrndes H. W. Meyers. W. H. Dryden and H. G. Townsend. Forty-two visits and gifts ot flowers to the sick and shut-ins were reported. Mrs. Bessie Farring ton and Mrs. I.illinn Dotson took onlhs of office as musician and color bearer No. 2, respectively. Committees for the yenr were nnm ed as follows: Executive committee, Mrs. Mary lCstes. Mrs. Bessie Stnr mer. Mrs. Minnie Holroilib, Mrs. Mary Jenkins. Mrs. Lillian Dotson and Mrs. Emma Smith. Auditing committee. Mrs. Emma tvirkliam, Mrs. Anna Butterfleld, Mrs. Ellen Conn. Home employment committee, Mrs. Marie Frans, Mrs. Linnie Clow, Mrs. Maud Younkin, Mrs. Mary Jenkins. Committee to meet G. A. R. and other business. Mrs. Susan powers, Mre. Phoebe Fetrow, Mrs. Adelia Stickels, Mrs. Margaret Endicott and Mrs. M. Beardsley. Relief committee. Mrs. Pora Tur ney and all members as helpers. The next regular meeting of the order will come on January 21 at the armory. The W, R. C. Needle club is to meet January H with Mrs. Ethel I'oole as chairman. Santa Clara Women's Club Meets Sixteen members and one visitor. Mrs. Avon Babb. attended the meeting of the Santa Clara W omen s clnn held at the home of Mrs. H. A. Sims on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Nat Hart was assistant hostess. Mrs. Bahb waa welcomed aa a new member. Mrs. James Cadman. Mrs. E. R. Johnson, and Mrs. Rhineholts were nnmed a committee to work with a committee from the River Road Wo men's club for a joint observance of the Washington bi-centennial in Feb ruary. The club's next meeting will be on the first Thursday in February at the home of Mrs. R. S. Hunsaker. CALENDAR Friday 6:30 p. m. Monthly supper and meeting of Kansas club. Bap tist church. 8 p. m. Meeting of Canton Hovey auxiliary, 1. O. O. F. temple. 8 p. m. Meeting of Blue River chapter, O. E. S., Masonic temple. 8 p. ra. Meeting of W. B. A. Moose hall. Saturday 2-4 p. m. School of instruc tion and Bilver tea of county P. T. A., Santa Clara achoolhonse. 8 p. m. Guest day tea and pro- gram of A. A. V. V., at Gerlinger all. Auxiliary Planning Installation Installation Event Is Thursday Installation of new officers was held by St. Marys Catholic church Altar society Thursday afternoon. Mrs. George B. Schaefers is presi dent. Mrs. Lee S. Turner, vice-president, and' Mrs. 8. B. Finegan, secretary-treasurer. Plans were made to give a card nnrtv the cntninr Thursdnv sfternoon at two o clock in St. Josepn s nan. . An average ot ,i.,issi nomes, encii Officers and members of the execu- valued at more thnn $10,0(10, are built tive committee will be in chnrgc. every yenr In tho United States. The Spanish American War Veter ans' auxiliary will install officers at the meeting of the group Saturday evening at seven-thirty o'clock in the post room ot the armory. Mrs. Unr riett Sawyer, department president, will act as installing officer. Joint installation of the auxiliary and Gen eral Lawton camp of the Spanish American War Veterans is planned. A reception will be held following the ceremonies. Following are tho officers of the auxiliary for 10."2: Mrs. Juild Stuuf fcr, president; Mrs, Belle Lnmmcrs, senior vice-president; Mrs. Fred Hughes, junior vice-president; Mrs. W. R. Hull, chaplain; .Mrs. John Kim mer, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Harvey entch. histnrinn: Mrs. .1. a. Ktisseii, conductor; Mrs. Roy Page, assistant conductor: Mrs. Fred Schwieterlng. gunrd; Mrs. M. P. Mogenscn, assist ant guard. Several visitors from Portland will be present. Ladies are asked to bring cups, forks and spoons. Thirty Present At Newcomers Party Thirty attended th brlds party Biven (or the Newcomers division of t lie University of Oregon Women' Fnculty club on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mre. A. L. Lomax. Mrs. Arnold Bennett Hall, Mri. A. R. Caswell and Mrs. Ban K. Clark were Bpeoial guests from the Faculty club nt tho party. Mrs. Rante Cani nnroll won honors at cards. Mrs. Ony 8. Claire. Mrs. Ronald H. Beattie. Mrs. A. H. Kuni, Mrs. Lomax, and Mrs. John M. Kae were hostesses. Tho club Is planning for a supper tp be Riven at the Faculty clubhouse early in February. Meeting Thursday Kozy Korner club members held their monthly meeting at the home of Sirs. M. ft. Howard on Thursday aft ernoon with Mrs. H, R. Goold as as nifttant hostess. Fourteen attended. For the program, Kirs. Goold read a Rtory and Miss Helen Goold played saxophone solos. The club's next mooting will be on the first Thursday of February with Mrs. R, W, Rund Irtt and Mrs. C. R. Clark as the host esaes Mothers Meet Alpha Doltn Pi Mothers' club met Thursday afternoon at the sorority chapter house. Those attending were Mrs. F. ft. Hnvemann. Mrs. L. J. Temple, Mrs. J. II. Stofiel, Mrs. U M. Fisk. Mrs. C. H. Faulkner, Mrs. M. h. Davy, Mrs. Lucy Perkins, Mrs. W. W. Harcombe. Mrs. R. Clauds Gray, Mrs. John B. Coe. The club's next meeting will be held February 16 at the chapter house. Austria is planning to build an auto mobile highway across the Grossglok ner range, where it will rise to an ele vat ion of 8200 feet to connect the province of Gnrinthla and Salsburg. Brush, comb, mirror, powder gadgets and manicure ! k-a club Thursday afternoon at her The afternoon was spent in quilting YOUR CHILDREN Bj OLIVE ROBERTS BAKTON "HERE j, saying among School tpni'hevH! "Kpcn the chil- '" buj or thT will keep you i thou dnrs the idea wns to sup work, work nnd more work. Now ' nving i, Plln c(10(j U0h 8t sr10o ' at llOmiV h it ,ha nnn. n-ov im In ply not cmly work, but play, and - intrest. A child who is 'll? intirestc.1 in what he is doing !' M. I'nless, of course, he O'libcrntplr ,,i , that I'twlf has been forbidden and out r', .." I" l"os it knowingly, then """million must he miide. Not sfi'l him or whip him for that but in Ins niiomion into nnotlirr "f interest that will efface his to do wrong. H0 wjn forKet H'Jt W. nmvt f.nnn.l.A. ll ' '"'"rest must. ,c a gripping one pi' -leeply as the first. n . , " Clv"n the right direct- io tlm fir.t nino(, Bm,r, buM. n,,l vhr,l,.snm things get , noe .hrl.lr wooded hv-pnths. l.r M '""' interested in an r 'J Mrs. K Z!,lieth Took in a re- ,v. "'"'" ""ing of the methods Ei'ity n l'f m"'hers in her com- Th.,G'rn Great Freedom f's ;in,,r. ,h" 'hildren to do all r. "':1 ' 'o'hered with. If a the ?! ""." " m"c an apple f 'l-'r ,,, . '-mine it is. "r Tretonit to do so very ostentatiously with praise for the small cook's art. A tiny child was allowed to sit on a roof and hand her father the nails while ho- was patching on new shingles. . . Thnt's the' tiofcet. Cn1l it tlmt ter rible word "self-expression' if you will. But I call it common sense. I suppose there are limits, but they stretch the rope as far as I hey cnn. And as a result the children are hnppv. seldom disobedient and arc not developing twistB of frustration and suppression. One time an army officer's wife told me about her boy and girl. J hey had moved to a new post and their quarters wero in bad repair. "itn their own hands they enameled the bathroom white and put down linol eum with blue nnd white blocks. The chihlren had been with a friend until they got settled. Then they were ushered in nnd shown around. They Painted, Tool The next lnv they had to be away nnd the children were left at. home. That night the. children met them at the door nnd cried in great ex citement, "Come upstairs ami see whnt we've done. It looks gorgeous. Thev had gone to the post ex change, asked for red paint, and got it as the chap in charge there thought they had been sent. The bathroom as high an their heads, was red and every white square on the oilcloth was smeared ""Now vou will be wanting to know what that mother did. After she could speak she turned to the proud tots and said. "Why. it's lovely. Later it wns patched up when tne children were brought tactfully to see thnt white was best. They laugh about it now. T know the son and the daughter. Perhaps you have seen their pictures in the pnper they heart activities wherever they go nnd they are just, grand. , , Motive? Ah. that's it! hy scold a perfect motive out of a child.' A little paint? What is that to a char- a,Arbusy child is a good child". He may keep you husy nt that, in spite of "the good old motto. TODAY'S RECIPES By SISTER MARY thetic one. Any salad garnish such as radishes and celery must be crisp and the greens must be tender and dry. Wilter clinging to tile leaves ruins anv salad dressing and distracts from tho flavor of tho other mater ials. , i , . . ' - Third, a salad should be cool., This is one of the reasons for a salad. The contrast in temperature with other foods tends to whet tho ap petite. Fourth, a salnd should be neat nnd clean cut. Too many materials should not be used nnd these should be handled very carefully to prevent crushing. Kxtrn ingredients added to the dressing should be minced or shredded but if the snlnd mixture it self is a so-called "combination" salnd, the materials should be cut in defin ite, uniform pieces. Fifth, the dressing must be suit able to the meal. Klnbornte snlnds with rich dressings are out of plncc in the dinner menu, but are often liked for luncheon where they fill a prominent position. Plain greens with a piquant dress ing are generally popular with men. Russian, Thousand Island, Roque fort cheese nnd cliifl'oiinde dressing's all are good with lettuce, endive, ro maine and escarole and offer a pleas ing variety. A light, less rich dress ing is made by adding bits of cut fruit to a well seasoned French dress ing. This is an excellent way to use up odds and ends of fruits. Shred ded enhbnge wilh such a fruit dress ing is novel and delicious. Tomorrow'a Menu Breakfast: Oranges, cereal, cream, shirred eggs, toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon: Bnkod celery and cheese, bran bread, curly endive with bacon dressing, npplo sauce, ginger cup cakes, milk. ten. binner: Salisbury steak, broil ed bannnas. crenmed spinach with hard cooked egg garnish, head let tuce with Tiiousnnd Island dress ing, poor man's rice pudding, milk, coffee. ntiH n ftoc inl followed. The next meet ing will lie February 4 and the host ess will be named later. : Entertains Alpha Phi alumnae met Thursday evening nt the homo of Mrs. Graham B. Smith. Those attending were Mrs. Toe Williams. Mrs. Wilbur Wilmot. Sirs. JamoR G. .Harding, Mrs. V. G. Madden, Mrs. Walter B. Amspoker. The next meeting will le the first Thursday in February at the home of Mrs. Harding. To Initiate Members of Pi Tjimbdn Theta are phinning for initiation ceremonies to be held the coming Tuesday evening. January 12, at five o'clock at the Westminster house. Twenty will he initiated. A banquet will be held nt the Green Lantern teahouse following the initiation. HIGHEST QUALITY-LOWEST PRICE S&CK PLAN pECOMTDrM in" I s N'0V OX- Ik - BARGAIN DRIVE STERN SHOE CO. ' wniamette TOO often salads arc regarded as just a fussy extra nnd their mer its as a valuable food are overlooked. Remember that every salad is just that much clear gain on the vilamin side of the ledcer. It's the fresh, uncooked vegetables that make the profit for- health and evcrone should have a tood "balance of hand in their health ncoount. Vegetable, fruit, fish and meat salads all have their places in well chosen menus and supply necessary nutrients in one of the most attrac tive nnd economical ways. Ine nc sirabilitv of using ns niHiiy uncooked vegetables and fruits as possible in our d.iilv menus is constantly being urged, aiid snlnds provide a most sat isfactory means to this end. It is true that comparatively few calories lire found in most (linncr sal ads hut we seldom need salads for ,1. . .. .iicnL nmi iMn i- .! breadstuff, nnd deserts usually sup-1 I ply an abundance of fuel, leaving to: Ihe salad the important role or fur-: I nihin roughage, mineral constituents . land the foM factors known as vita-. Rules For Salad Maklag . j I'ndoubiedly there's a fine art in combining salad materials, and f ' a clever and artistic person niskes her salad a verilable picture. Hut; ererv woman, no matter how busy mnv'be, can make her lsd inviting and good lo look at I'T following a few simple rules. The first rule in salad making con cerns cleanliness. A salad made ot uncooked materials must I ntiso Intelv clean ami free from anr vis pi. ion of und. Th "green whetl.e. it tie lettuce, endive. cress r an', other plant must be jerfert in Hi" respect. This is important from health itandt'oint from an - JUST AN APPETIZER STOCKTON, Cal. When a man's really hungry and hasn't eaten for days. 12 snails arc just a drop in the bucket for him.. That's probably why Judge Johnson gave C. Jiminez a suspended liwlny sentence after he had been brought to court charged with stenling the snails from a cafe, .limincz was given n square meal to fill the void in his stomach. TREE TEA AN M'J'i PRODUCT The I'nited Stnles uses more quick silver thnn any other co- ntry. LOOKOUT! Counterfeit Aspirin! THOUSANDS of boxes of counterfeit aspirin have been put on the market. Watch oaf. Take no chances and flatly refuse to accept any box not marked "Genuine Bayer Aspirin." Don't put any tablet not markfd "Bayer" in your ttomach. Tell your family and your friends of thin. Refuse any preparation offered you as the "aame" or "like" Genuine Bayer Aspirin. Otarnd and rspt onr Ihit bet. ffii "Byar" marattf tmbM DOIt NOT HARM THC HEART Rheumatism la Often Caused by Kidney and Bladder Irregularities If you have rheumatic pains, nagging backache, burning; and discolored urines have to get up frequently in the night then you need KIDN0 Thousands have received relief from this groat kidney and bladder regulator. . 60c with Money Back Guarantee at Red Cross Drug Co. and Kuykendall Drug Co. & very cJli ugar m tke C and H line vlancl JrlfliS 0 "''fy5 I 1 A flM-Jinorinf I fFfa i franuoted 'SsN I V? ' 10 l"' ""H S Bt33 mhMkww& is now ca lied nn MEMIJ2 2 lb, and S lb. pouring packagn 2 lb S lb., 10 lb., and 25 lb, cloth bagi On your Radio 0 L VI FRIENDSHIP TOWN' FRIDAY, 6 P. M., p.c.s.t. NtC Cm if Ceost Netwerfc Vaseline PRIPARATIONS Of course, it's the same C and H Sugar you've always been accustomed lo get ling pure cane domestic grown and refined right from the world's largest sugar refinery. The only thing that'a dif ferent about it is the name! On every package of C and H Sugar, and on every cloth bag, too, the new name C and H MENU appears whether the augar inside is Brown, Dessert, Con fectioners Powdered, sparkling Crystal Tablets or Cubelels, or your fa vorite "Berry" Granulated, And now, instead of asking for C and H "Berry" Sugar, for example, you ask for C nnd H MENlf "Berry" when you want this fine-grained, quick-dissolving granulated for. every menu use. IT? IT? rJ I LI I mm ZTAc ttof attractive fiac If you like to buy large quantities of C and H MENU "Berry" at a time, be sure to buy it in the-attractive white clolhi bag labeled MENU in bright blue letters. If you like to buy it in cartons what a treat you'll get when you see and use the new C and H MENU carton for quick dissolving "Berry'' Granulated. This package pours! But that isn't nil. It's the only pouring package which lets you regulate the amount of sugar you pour, fine stream or wide! And the clever little slide which! opens to form this unique pour ing device can be closed tightly eacA time, after you've used what sugar you need closed to protect mi 4, tew! mi .Mtii ENU your MENU "Berry" until all ol it is used up. Only one sugar package on the matket that really ran be closed tightly! lhats the new C and H MENU "Berry" pack age. And it's the only sugar package thai is wax-wrapped to prevent caking! Do fry it, try it today, and don't forget to ask for C and H MENU "Berry" instead of just Cand H! PURE CANE MM C and H Sugar Reinm Corporation, Department CX-1S, 215 Market Street, San Franeitco, California Please send me your tree, recipe booklet lull ol tul out dollt Thi Sucia Doll Family and Their Favomtb Ktcinj. NAMB. CITY.. .-ST1T&. I
