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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1932)
13, 1932 THE EUGEKE REGISTER-GUARD ASSEMBLY, KOTILLION CLUBS BOTH PLAN PICNIC SUPPER DANCES FOR TUESDAY EVEN1NQ Ler News -For Early wee Varied , Bj MABTAXLOWRT iMIcdw".re on the social : rj fm '1 uesrtfiy. 0,4 J dn at Swimmers' l)e-o-'ciock "tth Mr. and Mrs. M p Hitchcock, Mr. anil Mrs. ft ciniwn. and Mr. and Mrs. JAW a. the committee m gt pionic sapper and dance at !S" ,,.irk at seven oclftck with ! o n.lml.11. Mr. and If rJrrr A. Thompson. nd Mr. and HCrrf. n-illi.m. the committee. I)irt..- . . . Ldbesitas.cixb I i.tims Ci'lD is la meet n" it Mrs. Joseph Metzeo . ?S Thirteenth avenue nft SmHMpNEA0., meet, Monde, S at "he hom of Mr- Victor 1SS ltb Mrs. E. A. Stack, as ImMKKITlKSDAT t Vii Mo alumnae are to have a spc i toiness meeting Tuesday even- I,, it tne cnnpiei u. I tdock. . , . IrMoral elufli i to meet Tuesday l:i.int at the home ot .Mrs. Hoy Ittodraff. , , . :t Toesday evening nt eicht o clock IB ilit home ot Jirs. ueuise n. Jtarm. , , , LEGION AUXILIARY )Mi; evonius at the home o Mrs. Cunts Allen. Tk rejuiar meeting of the auxiliary iwbe Jiiesuny eveiuug ai iuc ui- I""- ... HAVE FOB .SOUTH r.m.in and Mrs. Ueorse F. Her- I tM and dmijtiter who have been IriiitiDE 6"e lelt .llonuay inr n Fnnnro from where they will sail ! naMiagton. l. -., to me. WEDDING SET lavititlons are out (or tne weaning I Miss Helen Jonn Holt, graduate rttw University ot urcgon, ami torn UFollette of Portland, neit Satur tit train:. June 18 at the First Pitsbjteriim church, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Holt will be niur to the wedding from Eugene, iscotapametf by Mr, riolt s sister, .Miss Vta Holt, who is here for the week rom Chico, Cal. ... ENGAGEMENT TOLD Be encasement of Miss Bernice Illsroiiton, former student fit the uui vemty here, to Elbert II. Greene vt Tat Dallvs was announced the past wt id i'ortland. J he wedding wjIJ md July. Miss Hamilton is a inem- ef of Kappa Knmm Gart.ma at the aiie.'5ily. Mr. Greene was educated i tie east. ... MEETING IN PORTLAND The anntie meet of the national HWrity, Delta Delta Delta, will be Wd in Poi'tinnd Wpilni'Kiliiv with I Mrs. Lewis J. jiroimugli. president I the Portland flltimnn. nnd Mrs. T. Dijton Davies, Seattle, province dep- ai vaarge ot arrangements. ... FROM CHICAGO .Miss Live linltnti of fhipniro Is "siting here as guest of Miss Imo Bjle and Miss Mildred Johnson. VISITS IN MI-DFOUD Jliss Marv Gould Parsons has a visiting at .Medford the past and lias been entertained at BUmoef ot nffnirs there. . ... B10M MONTANA Mrs. Beatrice Ely of Fort Mis wis. Montana. is here for over 'jamencerupnt at the University of ton. Her daughter, Jliss Lenore Qli is graduating. RECITAL MONDAY "he recital for a group of piano wils of Mis, Cora Moore will he aH Monday evening nt Gerlinger " it eizlit o'clock. The public is wited. ... VETERANS AUXILIARY Tfle Snnm.h Atnupimn War Vet- "s' atuiliarv will hold a business "tint Monday evening at seven surf o'ciork nt the armory. .V. X IMMP The Eucene camn Bovnl Neisthbors Alnrirn will knva n ninl nnd fal Party Tuesday evening at eight at the Moose hall. There will 1 Short hllinps ,nAt!nff with the "cisi followinj. Members of the op. their fnmilies and friends are TOted. HA I'liifLK ' Alphn nrcle of the First Bap- 't Chllroh irill n. OT,..A.n aftni.. 5? ''two oVlork in the chnreh par s'1. The ui,ip(.( I, "Childliood. the of tit. World." Mrs. Truman Tu and Mrs. D. Gilbert are blesses. imsnciKTY i-P" .'anal rresbvterian Ijidie' ajiMrw, hoH ,t mftn,hlr m,. V'v afternoon at two-thirty ' ' eluirrh. imnit in jus fii'ia s,? T8' TCaKfl' i ao V J C J - .t4C Kennell-Ellis photos. Above tra the wlnnera In the Regiater-Guard, Kanneli-EIMa "most attractive child" contest closed last week. On the top row are winners In oroup D, the prettiest twlna under five years of age left to right, Floyd and Lloyd Holland, children of Mrs. Emma Holland, motor route 3: Kenneth and Betty Peterasn, children of Mr, and Mrs. Dave Peterson, 1074 Monroe atreet; Leland nd Lenore Haldereon, children of Mr. and Mra, L. A, Haldereon, Crow stage. In the second row, left to right, Gloria Schwering, winner of third prize In the prettiest girl baby over twelve months old and under five years division, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Walker Schwering, Blue River; Constance Jackson, daughter of Mrs. J. H. Jackson, 103 Twenty-aecond avenue east, winner of first prize In prettiest girl baby division; Paul Simon, son of Hev. and Mra, Milton P. Simon, 1605 Ferry street, winner of first prize In division for prettiest boy baby over twelve months of age and under five years of age; Jimmie Howeils, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Howells; route 2, Springfield, winner of second prize in division for prettiest boy baby; Bobbie White, son of Mr. and Mra. Herald W. White, 1257 Nineteenth avenue eaat, winner of third prize in prettieat boy division. Bottom row, left to right, Dolores Bostwlck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Bostwick, 332 Fif teenth avenue west, winner of second prize In prettiest girl baby division; Date Ohtsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. O, E. Ohlsen, route 1, Eugene, winner of second prize In prettiest baby division for children under twelve months of age and over five months old; Jack Allen Lyons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Lyons, 1394 Lincoln street, winner of first prize in prettiest baby division; Meredith Vayle Burch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Burch, 2209 Fairmount, winner of third prize In prettiest baby division. COTTAGE GROVE NEWS ITEMS COTTAGE GROVE, June 13. (Special) The Woman Relief Corps met Saturday afternoon in the arm ory with 12 members present. Re ports from yisiting committees were made. The secretary, Msr. Ed Ash by, read Genernl Orders No. T, con cerning the 4-Sth annual convention of the Woman's Relief Corps to be held in CorvnUis June 21, 22 and 23. in the .Masoaic temple. Hotel head quarters will be established at Hotel Benton. The S. P. H. K. will furnish rates to Civil war veterans, their wives nnd widows. The depnrtnient secretary will furnish identification certificates to those who request them. Joint memorial services will le held nt the Slasonic temple at 9 a. m. Wednesday, under the direction the depiirtmeiit chaplains of the Wo man's Relief Corps Daughters of Union Veterans, and kindred organ izations. Mrs. Minnie Ashbr of Ap pomattox corps No. 12 has been chosen as one of the credential com mittee. Mrs. Eva Aubrey reported having visiter, the Roseburit soldiers home Inst Sunday. There she saw several soldiers from Cottage Grove nnd they nil appeared happy and well cared for. H was voted to extend an inrirntion to the Spanish-American war veteran's auxiliary to meet with the R. C. at their next meet ing June 2j. GROVE BRIEFS Mrs. Adah Jones and Mrs. HaHie Hawkins came up iSaturday nicht from Rosebure. Mrs. Jones visited with Mrs. Carrie Hemenway and Mra. Hawkins spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Wiihts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeWald re turned Friday evening from a two weeks' visit in Cnnynnville with Mr. He Wiild's brother, Henry ls Wild and family. The Julius Schoen family are camp inn ont near Stayton and picking berries, Mrs. I,ethn Spnncenhurjr Brewster underwent an operation for appendi citis Wednesday in the Emanuel hos pital in Portland. Jack Mills had his left hand crush ed under an re car at !h Hlncfc Butte quicksilver mines Saturday. Charles Stevens rereived word from hi oldest sister, Mrs. Tom Ellis, of Baker, that her husband was not expected to live. He is i.'i years old. F. M. Vincent wh opersfs th Silkrrk service statim, underwent .perntinn in th ranm nnwun hospital in Eugene last Wednesday. Mrs, Vincent is with him. Born, Friday to Mr. and Mr. Guy Johnson, a nine-pound daughter. Miss Margaret Carter, who has been visiting her sister Mrs. William Bartles, the past two weeks, returned to Portland Saturday. Vernon K. Clow, who was buried in the Masonic cemetery last Friday aft ernoon, died in the Koseburg hospital from leakage ef the heart. He left a wife and two children. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sears of Brad wood are visiting Mr, Sears' mother, Mrs. Kate Sears. Mr. and Mrs. N. I. Bolton who have been living in Los Angeles the past few months, arrived home Satur day. They were accompanied fey Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boltou of Los An gcles. Herman Bolton is a nephew of N. I. Bolton. Mr. and Mrs. F, M. Clow and daughters. Gerda aud Doris, and Mrs. Mildred Long of Crescent Iake, were all at Cottage Grove and attended the burial of V. E. Clow, F, M. Clow's brot her. H. V. Bolton of Cedars underwent an operation f? appendicitis Monday night. He is getting along nicely at the Eugene hospital. Miss Dorothy and Margaret "Lea came Thursdny from Berkeley, Cal.. and will spend the summer with their grandmother, Mrs. George Lea, and aunt, Miss Elsie Lea. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McMurdo of Napa, Cal.. are visiting nt (be home of Mrs. McMurdo a brothe, James Monroe. Elmer Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Alien and Miss Eleanor Brown from Corvaliia are in Cottage Grove to attend the wedding Sunday of Miss Flossie Mnthis of Cottage Grove, cousin of Elmer Allen. Mrs. Ellen Peterson of San Fran cisco, Cal. left Saturday with Mrs. Phi! Jones for a visit in Portland with Mrs. Ella Workman and Mrs. Shav cousins of Mrs. Jones. The Ermil Tiller family went to Onkridge Saturday evening and spent the wepk-end with Mr. Tiller's broth er. Sherman Tiller. Albert Wooiey had the lssf two fingers on his left band crushed in the Chnmlws sawmill last week. Mrs. S. K. WarnVk &f S.ofts Bluff. Neb,, Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Breese. Mr. Bre was associated fth Mr. Warrick of ih First National bank of Scotts Bluff, for five years. Mrs. Warri'-k is very favorably impressed with th country nronnd Cottage Grove. A Hiildren Hsv program pros- y QUALITY . 1 . sto Developing I i nHnlf'n'r, Cn I f lM GIAD WO TOLD ME ABOUT RINScA -0 WN,.m.r,ug 1 DISHWASHING MUCH EASIER IN bi.. - B vSxVJa M 1 sparkle, and nsf nMlrZS Meed i r .Re,fl0"t' WfiZlhWj EASY ON THE dPrwfflJ&S from 1149.50 to W2S.00 fcVsJvFS I I WSY I HStJm&UliZi CfeEaal Millions use Rinso in VZJTyTK pjjgT tub. wosher ond dishpon IfJM! J ented at the Methodist church Sun day. S. S. Thomas almost 85 years qM was the West father presetir and received a bouquet from Louis Stur gis, captain of the Knights of Chris tianity, Cottnge Grove baseball team won the game played on Dellert Kelly fiekj with Coburg Sunday. The score was 12 to 4. Enterprise News ENTERPRISE !w VA.OSpe oial) Members of the eighth grade class consisting of Jessie Keen v. Ralph Keeiiey, Dale Lord and Jieryl Beaver have received their diplomas. Nearly everyone attended the Pleas ant Hill picnic a week ago Saturday and enjoyed the program and sports. Mr. nml Mrs. R. Fairfield sp?nt a few days last week visiting (heir son and frieuds. at Corvallis, their for mer home. The planned on going back las-t week-end nnd bringing home their arm. Hp has just finished his third year in high school and wilt attend the Pleasant Hill high next year. Mrs. Fred Tapenfus and two chil dren spent last week-end with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adnms at Coburg. Harold Bauer of R?ar Creek is sawing wood for Uert Beaver. Floyd Iord Is shearing sheep at Swissbome. and while there, will visit his brother, George Lord, Quite a few attended the T. C. C. club meeting in Cloverdsle Friday evening. Everyone enjoyed a good program and refreshments. Nurses Entertain For Graduates Sunday Fortv-three attended tbe awm.s? banquet given by the members of the local Oregon Graduate Nurses' asso ciation to nonor grsupintes from m university public health nursing de partment, bunday erculuc at the O"- burs hotel. The graduates atiendcu in their white caps aud gowns. The dinner wns etvea in the palm room of the hotel and the table was decorated in pink roses and blue delphinium with au old- fashioned corsage at each place. Miss Charlotte Hwinaru. president of district five of the U. S. li. N. A., presided and gave a talk. Miss Kath erine Bastiii teacher of public health nursing in the Portland division of the uiiiverwty school of applied sockl sciences, and Miss Bessie Williams, Lane county public health tsnirses. also gave talks. Dale Cooley sang and Miss .Maxine Moore played nutc numners. Miss Alvm Amort. Miss Mary Jen kias. Miss Hilmer, and Mra, Beeler Jones were in charge of the banquet. Business Women To Hold Meeting j Members of tit Business and Pro-, fessional Women's club are inter ested in reimrts of the rerisnal con- ventiou lo be held in Berkeley, Cal ifornia, June 18, 1 anfj H. Miss Martha Gasdi, former Ore gon president of the clulw, Is in charge of the open frm discussion on the ten-year objective of the na tional federation. Miss Gasch will also preside at the membership round table. Miss Ada Albert, stale Sublh-ity chairman for Oregon, Mts. ins Ross Walker, state mug leader, and Miss Avis Lobdell are among other prominent Oregon women at tending. Miss Emily Kneubuhl, who visited Etigene three weeks agot is to be honored at the banquet at the con vention on Saturday evening, 3wne 18. She is national executive secre tary. States to be represented in the regional meeting are Arizona. Cali fornia, Idaho, Montana. Nevada. Oregon. Utah, and Wyoming;. The last one was held at Seaside, Oregon. Summer Classes In Dancing Tuesday Slimmer classes fur dance pupils of Mrs. Katberine Stans will start Tesdny at (h. rtanwr ol coinitM'rce. .Mrs. Ulnng will be there ell day. n ttif. Mimmi! KaHmis evening, Mrs. ritsng is preseutine nroui ul her pupils in conjunction with 1ie procram to be atvett hr iwmo pflpils of .Miss Cora .Moore at the SlcJlor rnn nrt WHshburne store auditorium. On Tuesday evening the regular ballroom class for high school and junto; high school pjpits will be heW at the em inner rooms trem vtgnv thirtv until eleven-thirty o'clock. In the fall Mrs. Htang i planning for a dance recital for her pupils at one of the local theaters. M. E. Divisions The Methodist Epmeojwl Ladies' Aid divisions will meet Tuesday for the monthly meetings with the cxevit-1 twm of group three which is to hav! a luncheon at the homo of Mrs. Fred E. Chambers m Santa Clara on thel following Tuesday. The meeting) are at two-thirty o'clock and the lunch-1 eons nt one. Division seven will have i an all-day picnic. Following are the meeting places: Division one meets' with Mrs, A. Lmnlmrd he Uivefj Hond. Mrs. F. O. Taylor will enter tain division two at her hmet H"4 Thirteenth avenuo east with Mrs. York Moore joint hostess. Division fonr is meeting with Mra. W, II. My era, 1191 Lawrence street. Division five meets with Mrs. W. L, Cheshire at her country home. Di vision six will meet with Mrs. Homer Ash. 247 Fairmount boulevard. Members of divi&ion seven will hold a picnic at the country home of Mrs. Kinnicut on the McKensie, Cars will leave town at ten o'clock providing transportation. Division eight will have a potiu-fc luncheon at the church. Mrs. W, C. Schaefer will entertain division nine at her home 2i"-3 OMv street. Uivision ten is meeting with Mrs. J. B. Hewitt. lftriO Olive street. TODAY'S RECIPES By SISTEU MA HZ Hhode Island, although the smallest state in the union, is the roost densely populated. pEUHAPtS yon belong tn & (amilj tiiat like to eat dinner on the: porch or in the garden during the hot month of summer. The man sr wo man who has spent the day in an office, or the woman who has spent n good share &i her dny in the kitchen or anyone who has been indoors all dny. will fiml infinite' p.essure in meals served in the fresh air. The first consideration In plan ning meals for serving away from the family dining room Is to reduce the number of dishes to a minimum. A one-dish comhimHion of some sort with a salad aud dessovt simplifies serving as well as dish-washing. Very often the fthd can be put on the table in n mttracth'B salad bowl for each mem1er to help himself "right on his plate." If yon us compartment plates, the salad plate is quite unnecessary. Casserole dishes combining meat and vegetables, fish chowders and meat and vegetable pies are excellent main dishes for dinners "si fresco. The dishes keep hot longer than steaks and chops and do away with th necessity at serving extra ve$e table dishes Veal and vegetable nie is made with seasonable vegetaWes and slw takes care of th bread-stuff usually in cluded in family dinner menus. Tins dish served with a tomato naiad and a simple dessert made with milk, such as floating islnml, otters a weil-BM-ancd meal that is appetizing and eas ily prepared. Urcad nnd butter sometimes pre- spots a timhiem in (torch ori enr den meals if served separately. Bread and tmtter snnrtwji'iifs or not nutter ed roll will he found a mant satisfac tory solution to this because they combine two foods in one. Veal and Vegetable Pie One pound lean veal, cn Unf cooked onions, 1 enp diced cooked carrots, 1 cup cooked green pens, v. eopa cooked potato marbles - tf- sponns nutter, Z tablespoons flour, salt nnd pepper. 11-4 cups flow, 2 teaspoons bukinif powder, 2 table sjmoiis shorteninK, l-'J tenapoon salt, milk. Choose wilt front small jwrt of leg since ft is usually cheaper nnd the meat must be cut in small nieces, any way. Cover with hailing water and simmer until tender but not broken. KM salt and 1t cool in stock, ever night if convenient, Remove fat and none from meat, making neat pieces for serving. Arranire nfat in a buttered casser ole. Remove fat from stock and stTain through cheesecloth. Thre ehould In1 ( about 2 cups of stock. The liquid in which vegetables, except, th onions. 1 were cooked can also be used. Melt , butter, stir in flour and when mix-' twre bubbles, add rtock. stirring con- tnnty. liring to the boiling point and season with salt and pepper. Add pre pared vegetables to meat In casserole nnd pour over snuce. Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder. Rb in shortening, and cut in milk with a knife. Use enough milk to make a soft dough. Roll on s floured molding .board and cut with a small bisruit eiitter. Cover ton of mistnve in ntssero( with Ws uits and hak in a hot oven until biscuits are thoroughly bakeii nnu brown on top. Allow shoirt thirty-f('ve minutes for baking the biscuits be cause 1ho sauce, meat ami vegetables regard the baking, Bei vc from baking dish. Tomorrow's A$m BREAKFAST: Orange juice, cer eal cooked with rnisins, cream, crisp tonmt, milk coffee, LrNCIlEON; Stuffed eggs with beet greens, rye brend and peanut tmtter sandwiches, cherry shortcake, milk. tea. DINNER : Beef loaf with bmvnied pears, parsley, potatoes, crimed rain liflower. radishes and green onions, pine apple tapioca, milk, coffee. Church Social To Be Wednesday Evening The women's classes of the First Christian church are i . tertaining the men a class at a potlnck Sinsr nuA social Wednesday eveutug at the church. The dinner will ds at arx-tbirty oVIock. Mrs Nettie Hockadsy, presi dent of the Loyal Band class, and Mrs. NV. H. Beck, president of the Loyal Worker class, sre i& general charge. OUR CHILDREN By OT.1YB HOBKKT8 BABT.1N Her Picnic Planned The Missionary society of the First Christian church la to have a picnic at the home of Mrs. M. A. Thompson Tuesday, There will be a luncheon at twelve-thirty o'clock with a business session later. Installation of officers will be held and the year's report given. Mrs. L. F. Newton is presi dent of the society, Mrs Lila Voder, vice president, Mrs. It. T. Burnett, secretary and Mrs. M. H. Thompson. aires e3itt this summer MANY ROUTES -LIBERAL STOPOVERS Seiten Vt-Omy Caaeh Rtrmdiat Csamples Round Round One. Way On-Wy Trips Tript fseaa r'are Chieag 590.30 ,. $40.00 $fi5.00 New fork. 135.12 119.77 70.70 95.70 St. Uuii .... 85.60 ..:... 40.00 5.00 Washington 130.45 116.56 67.78 92.78 'I FARE8 TO OTHER DESTINATIONS IN PROPORTION Sale Dates Season and 30-Day dally to Ost. 15 return limit s?ct. 31; CdacH and lntemedit Oall to Deo. 31. (Coach fares good In coaches Inter mediate fares, in tourist sleeping cars.) Go East vta the famoys Columbia Ritr Sctnle ReuU f the Spoirane, Portland A Seattle Ry. on either the EMPIRE BUILDER or the NORTH COAST LIMITED. r. S, APPELMAN, Ajl.. Phone 140 L. F, KNOWLTON, Gen. Agt., Portland Oregon Electric S. P. & S. Ity. Pythian Order Has Big Picnic Sunday "About 300 persons attended the dis trict picnic for the Knights of 1'ytnias and Pythian Sinter held Huwl&$ at the Benton-Lane auto park There weTe deiegations from F.ngene, or vallia, Albany. Hrownaville and other points in the district. Ira Is. V.ntl of Portland, rsnd ehnn cellar ot Oregon in th lodge, wns a guest at the picnic. Following the dinner at non there were ImsehmU games, horseshoe pitching, and other i-poTta for the ivftpmoon. L R ATE SR EDUCED AT ItKLKVAf SiKI;fl DOSE haS new steptnetner. father had said aba must m very very kind to the new mama, She cowMn't remember the old on, oniy "Aunt Minnie" who had now gone away. She missed Aunt Minnie but fche didn't ear naea Aunt Minnie' face was always worried and gray nnd all sue cotno tatR anoui wa owti when she talked at aH The Jfttle irl acted aa boatess to the new guest. She was very polite and trmi to nuke conversation. 1'U show you my doll e'olhcs. hut they aren't worth much. I made them The pretty new mama took them In her hand nnd held them up one at a jtime. Mhat a nice dTcas this is! nnm s very g-ioong aiwwi:,iiw did you fix this hat? They are love ly." Budding the Ego ' (Hi, deprecated Itose. "they are not wsrth much. I can't do thing right "1 see a wonderful talent here, dear. I Uke your sewing, ,f Then Itoaa showed her a little gar den where a few shoots were stagger ing out of the ground inr air "These urn my flowers, she exiuaineu, but they am not worth much. i5ont know much hout snrdcttuiz, "Well It looks good to me. "Why, 1 linw people who wonU! be im pvowd as I'MUt'h to be sbie to ;ei flowers out ot the ground. I think vou are very good gardener Indeed. Xeit the Jittle girl showed her new mother her paint hook. I tried to copy tne mrtnres, she sent imf gueax I smear everything. They're not worth much. All over the lionise he dragged oui her failures-, according to her. for the sake of politeness. But ntWnit was any food!" "She dst know how to no anything; Apology after apology, And the new girt saw where her own work taw One dny Hose walked Into ner room. There lay tfc dH elothes on her Jittle brtL heantifullv laumlfirw. Tho nwkward little slips, the crook edly knitted sweaters, the loosely seamed dresses all looking like posies with their different ahnrirng of rose an( Miie ana green, tjuicfc dye rinses nnu disguised inistnKes. Are these TenWy the thins made" ftfce rush excitedly ii rr to tne Kitcnen holding them tn hei hsnfl. "I c?in t oetieve they are niifip. Tes, yon made them, dear. Aront yon a smart little girl? Vo isee, they are reaJJy quito wortli while. Another day Rose came In and found two uMuriiams and pink on tne flining room tnble with many leaves anoen to vmm tip iwwiiet. "Ann Mmni always sed the tin est flowers on the table" she plained, secretly plewsed. "Mine were aerer enmign to cont." "Oh, yes they are. I never like lot of flowers together. And the are my favorites. Next year you can nave a Dig patch, lou grow tne thingi like," Six of her "nalntinns" one dnr an- pea red In passe-nnTtout frames on her wall. They looked really quite wen strung in a row ntiove her man tel. Her eoni'idence gradually returned. She wns cettlni over her romnlox. The god of rder bad gives way to I no ieiiy &g encoMrageBient." roor cnmi. Aunt Minnie was sighing far way, "to hare step- moiijer CALENDAR Monday p. in. Irimivr of iamette court Order ot &muc anth. Masonic temple. 7:80 p. m. Meeting of SpanUb American War "e ; ? ns suxi liaryt armory 8 p. m. Meeting of Cnapter H of V. E. U, 8-cterttood t the boms o 51r& Victor Petterson. 5 p. m. Recital of piano pu- ESlw f y Cora Moore. Ger sger halL Tuesday Tuesday vfteTnotnt Mtftii of Methodist JCiuacotMl AM so ciety divisions as announced on this psge. 2 p, m. ifadres club mei Ing at the home of Mrs. Joseph Metzen. 2 n tn. MeetiBf nt Alpha cir cle of First Baptist church at the church. 2 w. na. Meetinf of Cen tral J'whyterian Aid society afc nt church. 1 p. Meettej ef Altar gnild of Mary EpicopaJ churcn at t)ie home of Mrs. Roy Woodmff. 7 p. -yttttimg ot Eoee camp. Royal Neighhors ot Amer ica, Moose bsll. 6 p. m, Kspps Pelta Sforh ers' club and ahtmnne meeting at the borne of Mvs. Geo: Re H, 3lctorran 8 p. m. American Legion auxiliary meeting, trrmory. p. rx. IM M ibwnt apeckl meeting, chapter house. lli-Tri Club The Hl-Tri cJib ot the First Chris tum rhurch la to hold a nicnlc Tues day evening t the park behind th ouJie ss tne jast meeung 01 tne year. Oraduntes of tho IH-Tri club will be present sk new members et iks Hi Tri. There wiP be a covered dish dinner nnd nvstnllnlien of ffitrn will follow with Air. IL SL Aiy adriei-s acting as installing officer. Miss iMonse Htmk vs chairmsa of tne pro- Union Daughters Due to the state encampment of the firand krmy ot the BepabWe which will be held in CorigJlis next week, Daughters of t nion veterans of the TivH War wlB ohsere Ftajr Jay si their meettiyr J uJy The regular meeting to have been heH June 22 hit bees poatpswd du to the convention, and the observ ance of ring day, which tshs on June 14, wmiM hsr$ come At thai time. I- jiii 1 1 first 1st tn dcmk. Than to iht oven, yy can be $urt of peffect bikinjj In using jfVw POWDER 25 ounces for 25c Amaranth Event Willamette court, OrdeT of tbe Amaranth will meet Mood? evening at si-thirty o'clock at the Masonic temple, for a dinner with th lodge aeasion following, Mrs. Jese tiodlore is chairman of the committee In chart, nsswfed hw Miss Hmn Hofer, Mr. Frank W. grobert, Mrs. Jlnrold Hossman. M rs, Frnnk Knight Is chairman of the tnmil committee. PROTECT VOUH CLOTHES IMPROVED MOTH BAQS OCT THEM AT MI WA AMBIVIOUI , HARD-WORKINOj SOT SOMITMlhO Ml 1.0 HiW SACK . OTHf MfN ADVANCES Hi tTOOS S7IU Hit ASSOClATIf W(R COOl AND 9ISTAMTI.V SSUTg 0 ;r ONt OAV HI Rf AO AN ADVtRTISIMCNT ?ht hcwcs to etr mm casi. csyie ".0m to si. ami ton HIS rAUURI T&O T Hf Bf C1016 TO Af t . tGVCHT UftaVQY THAT VI R, V DAY r- - , NO B O, HOW TO KIIS HIM 0OWN t eOSMI.TV COMf . fSOMQTlON, TOO. COMeSATUiATt TJtJ SIM AUlftTANT MANAOIR "B.O." often bars the way to success "V TOT Trisrt Ae vttdia. Vslmtfe ftiendihip. buuneu chsnee all raf be re. Wd by cif)nea about "B O," body sdm). ny se fcarhe regularly with Lifebuoy. Iticreamy, bunJint, penetrating lather putifiel and iaior li trie pores stops "B.O." Removes getms ftom hands belps protect against disease. Its holt tome, Vivg'.trac Ktm vmiihts a, toy t.r.ie. Cltor, haallhy eomplexioni Every nigrit, manage Lllcbuoy'l bland, creamy lather well Into tne lice; then time. 'Water .out skin Iok (M dull, cfcxidy j look (low with new, f ItuJthy ndlsnceJ Adopt' lifebuoy todsy. a noexxr or lx u asst. ca
