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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1932)
51. 1M2. THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD Page Fire PARTIES LISTED; MISSES LORRAINE BE ARDSLEY. MADELEINE J rlub Meetings Of Mid-week Announced Br MAIIIAN LOWBI afternoon. Miss Lor -h. Bfardsley is entertaining at her !.fi it a brides party. ' 5u ' JWelein Gilbert i fivins a . l Friday afternoon at her home to 1 . her cousin, imss June pnaver. S from Seattle. The affair will -iLi Winter is to pour and assist- J, ibout the rooms will be Misses i niaor r ltCI, l.iOrrniii ncuiiiwff mill jijlce McKinnon. About thirty have tttl MM...- , , , -Am. rAV I WKlnenisy brines the weekly golf ilf l0r women HI iuw vvuiury emu Sir Tfill start at nlne 'clock in the mrolnit. the women to play against tone 'he feature for the day's rrim. Luncheon will be served at In . MFETING WEDNESDAY I Ths Neighbors of Woodcraft Thira- IM, dob is to meet Wednesday after Hoa it the home of Mrs. Pat Goggin. S.Kania Sigma house, Eleventh and IAMer streets. f ( t vt C. T. IT. MEETING The central union of the W. C. T. r i. .a meet Wednesday afternoon nt 1,1, home of Mrs. R. A. Leach. 12S0 Ijlill itreet, ii iiriii HAHMOST EIGHT t , . . 4 -n.. Harmony Eicht club la to meet Iffniwrtsy afternoon at the home of Mri. Wl liara navnann. TRILLION CLUB Members of the Trillion club are to 0,.l Wednesday evening at the home t( Mrs. H. r. Dixon. TODAY'S RECIPES Bt SISTER MARY I A BRIDE S first experience in can I" nlnir is one of her thrilling house- keepinc adventures. Although modern Bthods have come to the rescue re firfinp measurements and time for wokinfr, the first hours spent in n ipie anil spnn kitchen "putting up" fruits and jellies are not without their momMita of anxiety. SurcMSfnl canning depends on the principle of sterilization. Food which III been made sterile must be kept so and the efficiency of- these processes it the answer to the canning problem. In addition to the necessity of a temperature which will kill germs and complete sealing to keep out germ Udea air, several other factors must be considered in the work of canning. Canning does not in any way im prove the quality of the product can vd. Fruits and vegetables which were old and tasteless before canning will be just that way after canning. Pro duce which is bruised or specked has btnn to be attacked by bacteria which is not destroyed in the sterili Mtion of canning. Consequently, only loiind. fresh materials should be cau sed. Certain fruits and vegetables nre easily canned on account of their high irid content. High temperature in creases the purifying action of the icid of strawberries, currants, pine ipples and tomatoes and makes it possible to sterilize tbem quickly. Tn utremely acid fruits, the acid plus iduBion of air Is sufficient preserv fttit) without sterilisation. Aeld May Be Added Yeretables which contain no arid irs difficult to can In the home kit faen unless a steam pressure cooker U used. The sterilization or process in" period must be carried on for icveral hours. However, It has been found that the addition of a little rid will overcome this difficulty with out affecting the flavors of the can ned product. From one to two tea ipoons lemon juice- added to each pint or asparagus, string beans, peas, rreens and corn reduces the time of proc-nsing and insures Against spoil life. Corn requires two teaspoons lem on juice. This gives a slightly and flavor when the jar ! opened for erring, but one-eighth teaspoon soda idded with the seasoning when the Testable is reheated neutralizes the icid most satisfactorily. A short pre-cooking period before Peking in cans is a decided alvan-, Jee. In this way the center of the tilled jar reaches the processing tem pernttire from 35 to 40 minutes sonn 'r than when vegetables nre packed cold. Fruits and vegetables canned In iIim should be stored in a dark place. I'lffht will inn tfco ftMiHs tn (t their rnlor, which of course detracts from thpir appearance when served. The temperature at which canned vegetables are stored Is also Import ant since it has a pronounced effect n the keeping qualities. Store them in as cool a place as possible, prefer wly between 45 and 60 degrees F. Sreriliz. all jars, rubbers and tops Wore pnrking with any product. To "erilixe place jars and tops in a dish Pm or large kettle. Cover with cold ter and hting slowly to the boil ing point. Itoil fifteen minutes. Add robbers for last fire minutes of boil- P-riod and let them remain in the ftt water for ten minutes longer. If ifrew-top glass jnrs ore used remove fTi and place them open side up n bottom of dish pan. Put jars on nr sides over them. This lifts the fin from the direct heat at the hot wm of the pan and prevents break If clamptop jars are used remove and place on edge between Cam. Th tn.t.i - i i IvT V Cons from the noiIin water ""enefi ior tilling. U''t rubbers on cans before "I've made a discovery that speeds up my Monday wash " "I use my regular soap and ashing method for my family ash and add 2 tablespoons or so of Lux results are amazing." y I . mik A A fine wool fabric, black flecked with white, it used by Patou for this afternoon ensemble. The hand-fagottlng that trims the dress, the touch of fine white pique, the black patent leather belt and white pique flowers at the buttonhole are all "afternoon" details. The effect Is completed by the white pique hat trimmed with red. packing. Pack loosely to within one half inch of top. Hnlf-seal and plunge into canner containing boiling water deep enough to cover the tops of the jars at least two inches. Tomorrow's Menu BREAKFAST: Cantaloupe, cereal, cream, creamed dried beef, scones, milk, coffee. LUNCHKOX: Potato ball salad, toasted rolls, steamed cherry pudding, milk. tea. DINNER: Casserole of calf's liver, creamed cauliflower, endive and ba con salad, pineapple rice pudding, milk, coffee. "Buzzard's Roost" Topic of "Cowboy" Jack Winsett, the "cowboy preacher," will speak on "The Buzzard's Roost" at the tent meet ing at the corner of Eighth ave nue west ana iuauison street Tuesday night at 7:45 o'clock. Monday night he told his large audience about his trip to the Garden of Gethsemane. He said: A most solemn feeling came over me as I knelt there in the garden by the tree where the Lord Jesus Christ knelt the night He prayed In such great agony of soul, that he sweat great drops of blood for the lost world. I realized that He potentially died there for me. He suffered far greater agony in the garden than He did on Calvary, for He could not get away from the agony of soul, as Ho did from the agony of physical torture on the cross when He dismissed his spirit and died. He has done this all for us, what have we done for Him?" He also showed the moving pic tures of the garden and the Bible lands, which he took himself, hav ing traveled all over that country. News of Elmira ELM IRA, June 21. (Special). The directors of the Elmira union high school made a trip to Salem Sat urday. June IS, in the interests of the high school here. There are 40 freshmen to enter school this fall and there is not enough room for them nnd no room for outsiders. Saturdny night the Elmira grade srhool board met and elected Miss Ellen Arnest of Cottage (irove as principal for the coniin year to fill the vacancy of Alice Buck, resigned. "Grandpa" Horn, one of lane coun ty's oidest Civil war veteran, is on a trip to Ohio to be present for a family reunion. He i i4 years old and is quite active. His danphter-m-law. Katie Horn, is accompanying him on the trip. He has three sons in this community, J. C. Horn. Elmare post master: Marion Ham. a retired teach- er: and Harvey Horn, a farmer. NOTE i I'm only lui Ioo(hrr.p foT.llk, woolens, rmyons. P.II cat. fabrics should B.t.r b. .ipo.ed to h.r.h alksll or csk. soap rubblnl. 7" -&mmmF?r ij't Via A. 4.. Wi " , nJ Point Terrace to Observe July 4 POINT TERRACE, June 2tf. (Special) Fourth of July will be cele brated by the Point Terrace Com munity club this year. The day is to le spent in foot races, swimming, horseshoe contests nnd a big ball game between Mnpleton I. O. O. F. and the P. T. club members in mixed teams, both men and women. A Imsket din ner will be spread nt noon and an old-time dance will he given in the evening with supper served at mid night. Tom Neely will run the "llelene" for pnsseugers between Mnpleton nnd Point Terrace. An in vitation is extended to all who wish to come. Thursday evening Geo. Johnson and family. Pony Ellingson and Mr. and Mrs. John Frederisksen attended the I. O. O. F. meeting at Mapleton in honor of Mr. Jones, the state grand master, who visited that night. Mrs. John Gibson, Mrs. Mads Jen sen. Mrs. Rose Mason and Mrs. John Fredericksen and Elizabeth spent Friday with Mrs. Hoy Mason and children. Mrs. John Beck of Mapleton is vis iting at Tiernan this week. The community club of Point Ter race celebrated the erection of a kit chen to the club house by an old-time dance Saturday night. Sir. and Mrs. Rensbaw of Glenada played. Tom Neely ran a boat from Mapleton. Melvin Jensen, who is attending school in Portland, spent the week end nt home. He called at the Fred Frederisksen home Sunday. Miss Mtihle Hendericksen, who took suddenly ill and was rushed to the Eugene hospital last Monday is re ported as improving and will be home again soon. Fred Fredericksen has Mads Jen sen and Kenton McLellan reshingltng his hme at present. Lillian Nielsen was a Mapleton vis itor last Friday. Mrs. Ross Calvert of Junction City and Miss Maudie Brooks of Alpha visited at the home of their sister, Mrs. John Fredericksen. and alio at the Cbas. Darling home last Friday evening and Saturday. On Sunday .Mr. and Mrs. John Fredericksen had as dinner guests Frank Kidle and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, all of Port lund, and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Brooks and daughter of Alpha. In the after-; noon Lonnie Brooks, Gail Darling and June Hall. Carl and Friendly Fred- eri-kn raited. RADICALLY NEW! Phantom Kotex SANITARY NAPKINS (U. S. fat. No. I AT LAST I A radically mw tntlm In Kotax aanltary preltetlon. IT is called PHANTOM KOTEX. Why? Because the ends are so flattened and tapered that it leaves no outline even under the closest fitting gowns. Kotax fMfuraa nUltnd It it soft and comfortible.even after hours of use; wonderfully absor bent; treated to deodorize; can be worn, with equal protection, on either side; disposable, easily. at rw iHW'i.aiiM Phi Beta Groups Plan Benefit June 29 To make plans for their benefit bridge tea to be given on Wednesday. Juno 21), the active members of Phi Beta, womens national professional music and drama group, met Monday afternoon at the home of Miss Fran ces Brockman. The benefit is to be given at the Kappa Alpha Thetn sor ority. Both auction and contract bridge will be played at two-fifteen o clocn. inose not wisnmg to piay cards are iuvited to call for tea at four o clock. Miss Elinor Fitch has charge of tickets from the active members and Mrs. Rex banford from the associated. Those attendiug the meeting Mon day were Misses Marjorie Schaefers, Helen Skipworth, Gretchen Winter meier, Janet Fitch, Elinor Fitch, Lu cila Skeie, Roma Gross. Evelyn Schaefers, Lucile Stewurt. Betty "Wil son. Helen Robinson, Vivian M alone, Roberta Spicer. and Frances Brock man, and Mrs. John Stehn. M . E . Missionary Group Elects . The Young Matrons' Home Mis sionary circle of the Methodist Epis copal church held election of officers at tha meeting Monday evening .and Mrs. John Radmore was named presi dent, Mrs. Gilbert Potwin, vice presi dent and Mrs. Vera Lytic, secretary treasurer. The group met at the home of Mrs. G. A. Rickabaugh with Mrs. Grant Crakes and Mrs. I. L. Faris hostesses. Twenty members were present. Mrs. P. J. Bartholomew was in chnrge of the devotionals serv ice nnd Mrs. John Radmore reviewed the last chapter of the mission study book "The Rural Billions." Plans were made for a picnic to be held July 1 as the finnl meeting be fore fall. It will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Howard in Kincaid park. Monday Club The Monday club was entertained yesterday at the home of Mrs. Nellie Moore for its regular meeting. Mrs. MIson and Miss Wmettu floors were visitors. Eleven members were pres ent. For an interesting program, Mrs. Austin Dodds talked on leaves, displaying eighty-three she had pick ed from her own yard. The group is planning for a picnic to be given in three weeks, members to entertain their husbands at the event. Mrs. J. F. Roadman. Mrs. W. S. Humph rey, and Mrs. h, U. Lee are the com mittee in charge. Helmetta Club The Helmetta club of the Pythian Sisters lodge is to meet for a six thirty o'clock supper Wednesday eve ning at the home of Mrs. Tom Munroe. Mrs. F. L. Poindexter, Miss Nellie Moore and Mrs. Jim Parker are the committee in charge. Plans are to be made for a picnic in July. Bellfountain News BELLFOUNTAIN, June 21 (Spe cial) Dale Perin is carrying the mail on the route for the remainder of June while the regular carrier, Frank Pierson, is away on his va cation. Mr. and Mrs. TVm. Bloor and Mr. and Mrs, Delmnr Lark in motored to Lebanon Wednesday to get strawberries. Mrs. Will Haines of Portland Is visiting at the home of her sister-in-law Mrs. T. H. Gragg. While hauling posts Wednesday Ray Redmond ran a big sliver in his leg. and it was necessary to go to a doctor to have it removed. Tommy Wallace and Alvah Hin ton are In Corvallis for two weeks attending summer school for the 4-H club winners. The boys each won first prize at the state fair last fall with their sheep. Nearly two dozen people from Dawson have gone to Lebanon to pick strawberries. Little Miss Hazel Buckingham motored to Bandon last week with her uncle. Ve Philiipott. for a few days visit with her grandparents. T. L. Coon returned home from the Corvallis hospital recently. The wound on his cheek is healing nicely. The community card club met at the W. O. W. hall last Saturdny evening for Its regular meeting. The evening was passed with cards and visiting, with ice cream lor refresh ments. This club mepts every two weeks on Saturday evening and is quite largely attended. Miss Esther Miner has been stay ing with Mrs. G. M, (ragg recently, visiting and helping her with her work. M. E. Grass s held a sale at their place one mile north of Bellfnnntain on Tuesday, June 21. and expect to leave the farm shortly and move to their place near Alhnnv. The ladies of the local W. C. T. U. served the dinner. t,!57,IM) Iniistupon settine genuine Kotex when you buy it already wrapped. ! Each tapered end of the new pad I ii itamped "Kotex" now so you ! can't get inferior substitutes. And j this new improvement comes to you at no increase in price! "m-rillit"l lb. a.w Pbmlom ICw ! lrtfrm ?I I Vf Lain 1MB I iaa. Ka4 - YOUR CHILDREN By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON J WAS In congress one day when 0 representative from the West In troduced a bill about grasshoppers. TheY are destroying crops everywhere and the government's aid Is needed to exterminate them. There are other Insects that are enemies of mankind In a different way. that spread disease among pea pie namely, the Innocent fly and mosquito. The government has done wonders in the tropics in keeping down mos quitoes, carriers of deadly tropical fevers. Our northern ones are sup posed to be less deadly, I do not know. All insects are strange tbinKs. Some of the obscure and roost fatal of diseases whose cause has never been discovered many some day be traced to mosquitoes. Since last summer, I look doubt fully at the picture of safety we bare drawn. A member of our family was ill at the point of death for months with a tropical fever that had un doubtedly been transmitted by the bite or sting of an insect. And he had not been anywhere near the tropics. He had been, however, to a camp. Files are Perilous We know that files or suppose so do not have this power, but we also know that a fly crawling over filth or coming out of a sick room, can carry infection on its feet. If we wore to examine each fly with a microscope we should find almost everything there. I am sure. It would not be a pretty picture. The baby gets sick and we cannot imagine hnw it happened, we are so careful of bis bottles and nipples and milk. Each thing boiled and covered and kept In a clean cold refrigerator. No one ever thinks of the one win dow that lost its screen, or the other one with a big hole in it. No one bothers with a swatter when the kit chen door, opened and closed every few minutes, lets in a new batch of intruders. A few files more or less, a mosquito or two, what do they mat ter? .lust little bugs that don't bother anybody, except that the mosquitoes make the children scratch. In some filaces mosquitoes are as common as lies. Fleht for Safety The natives say you get "immune" to them by and by, and laugh ff you are fussy. After last summer I have had time to think that over. There is only one way to be safe and that Is to war on any or all in sects that are around. This is the time of year to do it. A fly killed now means something like a million less by August. Mosquitoes the same. Don't leave poisoned paper about where children can get It, but take any and every means of overcoming these pests In your home and neigh borhood. Little ponds or pools that breed mosquitoes should be covered with a thin layer of oil. It kills the eggs, for the eggs hatch on water. Wrap every bit of garbage In paper if your lifting company does not ob iect (and they shouldn't) before.it goes Into the can. Then put a news paper over the top before the lid goes on. That makes it fit tighter. Don't allow any garbage or crumbs or su gar or fruit to lie in the kitchen. They invariably draw flies. If yon have no screens, netting tacked on the windows does very well. Baby carriages should be covered with mosquito netting when outdoors. Pacificism Is misplaced when U comes to life-destroying insects of any kind. Let us all join in a big campaign. University Student Wins Name Contest Miss Ingold Weds In Portland Monday Eugene friends will be Interested in details of the wedding of Miss De light Ingold and Dr. Arthur Kriggs MacWhinnie of Seattle. The bride has been teaching at Eugene in the public achools. The ceremony was performed Mon day afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. de Hruin ou Cumberland road, Portland, by Hev. Wilbert Dowson. The bride was given In marriage by her father, William Ingold. She wore a dress of white net with taffetH ap plique, made with Grecian neckline and short puffed sleeves. Her veil of tulle MI from a Dutch cap of lace with short face veil. She carried a bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley and wore long lace mitts. Miss Rosalind MacWhlnney of Se attle was the only attendant and wore a frock of pale pink net with sash of turquoise blue. She wore a pink tulle hat with matching veil and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses aud forget-me-nots. Dr. Frank Luts acted as best man for Dr. MacWhinnie. A string quar tet furnished the music, and Freder ick de Bruin sang. Following the ceremony a. reception was held. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Robert Montague of Seattle. Mrs. H. L. Stmllev. of Kugene. Mra. M. J. Dela hunt. Mra. F. W. Kloh. Mrs. George Wardner. Mrs. Otto Klein nnd Mrs. Carl Llebe. Assisting In serving were Mrs. Ver non Jenkins. Miss Olita Speidel, Mrs. Gordon Dodge, Miss Virginia Prehn, Miss Nancy Guild, Miss Carmen Caaa of Molfllla, Miss Barbara Bryan of Tacoma. Miss Dolly Mackensie and Mrs. Kdward Clark. After a wedding trip the couple will make their home In Seattle, tor tarveling the bride wore a white corded silk suit with white accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Hosts Monday Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Klester en tertained for Mrs. J. C. Larson of Portland on Monday afternoon at their home. Mrs. Larson la a sister of Mrs. Harry Abele, and daughter of Mrs. Anna Hughes. They celebrated the birthday of Mrs. Hughes who is 81 years old. Those present were Mrs. Larson, Mrs. Abele, Mrs. Bob Schmidt, and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Klester. Honors Visitors Mrs. Edith Kyle of Eugene enter tained at breakfast for the Klamath Falls representatives of the Ladies' auxiliary to the Fraternal Order of Kagles. Those present were Mrs. Mary lewis, Marlon Martin, uoiiy Macn ados, Katie Burgoyne, Eula William son, Margarlte Burdette, Stella Por sell, Rita Morris, Betty Wood, and Peggy Long. Mrs. Ellen McDowell, president of the local auxiliary, as sisted. Westway Club The Westway club of the Women's Benefit association Is to have a spe cial meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Angle Erlckson, 4000 Washing ton street. There will be a luncheon at twelve-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Julia Ward, state director, will be a guest nt the meeting. Roseburg man But few hours aCI Q MILKSMAID HALF and HALF is name selected Mr. Kanneth Wilson. 1309 Columbia 8tret, Eudena, Oregon, 1 th winner. Hla prlza winning nama was Williams Half anil Half Braad. It arrlvad shortly after the contest was announced. Post-dated but a few boura later, cam the same name from Clifford Collins, Rose burf. Oregon. Hundreda of others sent tn auggeatlons, manj of tbem similar to tha prlie-wlnnlng name. So, Williams Half and Half Is the nama of Eugene's newest loaf. It la the same Milk Maid bread you Ilka. Halt the loaf la white bread, the other halt Is dark bread. Now, you don't have to buy two loaves, because part of the family prefera white, while tha others ask for dark. Fresh at your grocer's dally. MBiSP AT YOUR GROCER'S Q1LBERT PLAN EVENTS Calendar Tuesday 6:30 p. m. Pythian Sistera meeting, Knights of Pythias hall. 8 p. m. Meeting of Women of Moose, Mooso hall. 8 p. m. Reception for summer session. Gerlingcr hall. Wednesday 0 a. m. Weekly golf day for women at Country club. 2 p. m. Meeting of Neighbora of Woodcraft Thimble club at Kappa Sigma house, 2:30 p. m. W. 0. T. U. meet ing at the home of Mrs. R. A. ' Leach. 0:30 p. m. Meeting of Hel metta club of Pythian Sisters, at the home of Mrs. T. W. Munroe. 8 p. m. Meeting of Eagles auxiliary, Eagles hall. Mrs. Jones Is Visitor From Ohio Mrs. Chester Jones (Ruth Harvey), formerly of Eugen, is here from Hamilton, Ohio, with her little daugh ter, Shirley Ann. They are visiting for two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs, T. G. Youugs. Miss Lovtsa Youngs, who returned recently from Berkeley. California, to spend the summer with her parents, entertained Informally at tea Friday last for Mrs. Jones. Degree Of Honor's Meeting Monday The Degree of Honor held Its bus iness session and social Monday eve ning at the Eagles hall with about twenty members present. A novel en tertainment was presented and re freshments served. Miss Ina Watkins was chairman of the committee, and those serving with her were Mrs. H. L. Rown. Miss Wenltha Trafzer and Mrs. Minnie Benumister. Plana were made to hold a picnic at Riverview park behind the outte Monday, July 11 and the Juvenile or der will participate also. Eagles Auxiliary The regular meeting of the Ladles' auxiliary to the Fraternal Order of Eagles will be held Wednesday even ing at eight o'clock at the Eaglea hall. Mrs. Lydia Smith is chairman of the committee on entertainment as sisted by Mrs. Fred Schwietering, Mrs. Jewel Schofield and Mrs. H. O. Farley. Vied in Every Country in the World for Three FROZEN NORTH close second behind winner TRY A LOAP TODAY Two Will Give Party For 12 Wednesday Mrs, L. 0. Meisel and Mrs. George W. Davis are giving a luncheon and bridge party Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Meisel to honor Mrs. U E. Nathanson, who is leaving in two weeks for California, and Mrs. Nath anson'a sister, Mrs. Harold Thomas, visitor from California. Guests for three tables have been Invited to the pay. Sewing Circle Has Meeting The '98 Inner Circle of the Spanish American War Veterans auxiliary met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. A. Russell and seventeen members attended. Sewing was done for the soldiers' home In Roseburg, The next meeting will be July IS, the place to be named later. Delegates to the Oregon State en campment of the Spanish War veter ans and auxiliary to be held July 24 27 inclusive at Newport have been an nounced by the auxiliary. Mrs. R. H. Pierce and Mrs. R. O. Faust are dele gates and Mrs. Myrtle Eggimann and Mrs. Fred Schwietering. alternates. All past presidents are delegates by virtue of their offices and all chair officers are delegates. The latter are Mrs. .Tudd Stautfer as president, Mrs. Belle Iammers, senior vice-president and Mrs. Fred Hughes, junior vice-president. Give Dinner Mr. and Mra. Jack Allen entertained nt dinner Saturdny evening at their home. A group of twelve was invited for the event. For Earwigs, Slugs, Etc. Sodium Flurosllloate Qq STEVENSON'S PROTECT YOUR CLOTHES IMPROVED MOTH BAGS GET THEM AT SOAP Generation . S TO SUNNY SOUTH i'1 1
