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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1932)
July 1. 193i THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD Page Svn WEDDINQ DATE FOR MISS DORIS HELEN PATTERSON, WJNSOE CALK11NS SET FOR JULY 18 Ceremony To Be Evening One At Church By MARIAN LOWRr HTHE date for the wedding of Miss . I Doris Helen Patterson, daughter M Mr. and Mrs. John B. Patterson, d Winsor Calkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Calkins, bus been an Bounced for Monday evening, July 18, Jrhe ceremony will be at eight clock In the First Congregational ekurcb, Rev. Cecil F. Itistow of the Ilethodist Episcopal church offlciat iag. Only relatives and a few friends re being invited for the wedding, i Miss Patterson is to name her at tendants later. Both Miss Patterson nnd Mr. Cal kins are graduates of the University of Oregon where Miss Patterson Is a ember of Kappa Kappa Gamma sor ority and he a member of Phi Delta TVta fraternity. ,.. LEAVE FOR PORTLAND Mr. and Mrs. William G. Hale, farmer residents of Eugene, who have ken visiting from Los Angeles, have Mt for Portland to visit two weeks. Itiey will return south by way of the JUosevelt highway ( HOSTS FOR CLTJB '.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Chambers ascertained for the Pastime club Sat urday evening last, honoring Mr. and firs. Edwin L. Knapp. Medford, and former members of the club. The group went to Jeff Beach for a picnic miner, returning to the Chamliers home where Mr. C'hnmbcrs told of his rorent visit in Russia. : FROM PORTLAND i Miss Jane Fraley has been visiting tore from Portland as the house not of Miss Marlorle Wilhelm, She came to attend the wedding 5f Miss Dorothy Wade and letcher Pyle. solemniied Thursday afternoon. Miss Fraley left late Timi.G,lnv for Portland. accomnaniei hw Miss Wilhelm who will remain there for a fewdays. HACK FROM NORTH Mi. Martha Patterson has return Hi from a trip to Vancouver, B. C. .. t Mapleton Church r! Will Have Choir ' tii.pt.f.tON. -Inlv 1. (Soeclall- "Wednesdsy night at 7:30 Glenn Coie, Edgar Loomts. uonain jonnson, ce lv noter and Margaret Johnson mei with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Knowles' ml their two daughters Mary aod Dessa at the Archie Knowles heme to discuss the possibilities of a choir and to practice a few aongs tA he given on Sunday. Mrs. Knowles wfll b the director and Margaret lAhnmn the organist for the group. This is the first time any effort has been made to organize a choir here and judging from the first practice it will be a auccess. ltesaie Christensen l here spend Ing a week or two of her vacation with her grandmother. Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bernhardt were III' town -xnursnay. ne.v nc u Bernhardt creek near Cushmau. Mr. Bernhardt Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bernhardt ot aiapicion. Mi-o Archie Knowles went to KU' cene Thursday morning with Verne Wliittnker who drives the bus be tween hero nnd Eugene. She plans to return Sunday morning. t .'Mr. and Mrs. Dan Avery and their two sons, Tat and Donald spent the week-end in Mapleton at the home Ot .iir. ana Mrs. v nnace nuuiuovu. iff. Atpit. It will be remembered, was employed by Mr. Malcolm, who had the road contract below Mapleton last summer. The Averys renewed their many old friendships here and had a very enioynoie ween-enn n which Mr. Robinson's speed boat play rd no small part. Mrs. Robinson Is at home again after a visit to Eugene. Her small son Darel accompanied her. A new enterprise has developed In Mapleton. Mrs. r. T. cones nas in sllH a minntv of toilet articles, per fumes, powders, lotions, etc., at her house. Mrs. Colles bas been selling perfumery and face powders for some time. ,Ruth Wilkinson recently began work as a waitress at Beck's restau rant. She expects to work there all ammer. fEldon Bim Holmes and Theren Varria left Monday morning at o'clock for their respective lookout stations at Roman Nose and Prairie Mountain. Mr. Ferris will later be transferred from Prairie Mountain to Cumminga peak when Mr. errus is tble to relieve him of the Prairie Mountain station. Mr. Holmes was sn Roman Nose and Mr. Ferris on Cummings peak last year. Riley fhomnson. Inst rear s lookout on had lie mountain, has also returned to bic fnrmtf aratlnn. The only celebration that will be held here the 4th Is a Sunday school ajinic which will be either at the Plowmnn place across from town or the W. Strange borne a mile above town. The place will be decided on Sunday. Waldport News Notes WALIUOKT, .Tilly 1. (SpMnl) irs. E. V. Crantford nnd diuinhter if Portlund. Arrived in WaMport nt weekend to renin in until Mlrr ulv 4. Mr. Crantford is a sister if Mm AV. K. Kreraon. H. E. Pollard. Hoy Goodwin, and tCNiio Neff attended n fire ifiinrd Minims ramp in the. forent nervire I Sulion Ink In Lane rmintr. Fnrty Ite men of the Siuslnw frpt aerv ct were prepent. ,AI Jensen made a business trip Toledo Mmvlny. . A larjre nign. uponsored by the Jonn will be plared at Philomath, lr"tine tourists over the Alsea road Waldport, Is completed and will in position soon. It is highly Inred. A lnrge rrab and clams 4pm the board. The reading is. V'm to Waldport Most srenie fire to Oregon's finest playground.'' Many of the IoprI people hsre Ikon out memlwrship cards on thf lr ererted tennis court. ft'. E. Hrnley made a business Hi to Vancourer. Thomas Purdy and wKe were in fnldport Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. iirdy own "Ye Drift Inn" resort on J-e hiehwav. Chipm at the Hl-'kard nuto court Hnd fu rtis Powell and family. f.rande: Glfnn Blair and wife of Fvdburn; 0, F. Smith. Portland : -mn Beck. Seattle; I. Reese. It Uke, and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. 'ox. M-inr California tourists coming WnMnort from the South, acclaim I1 toast highwar as glorious. Now we have the "chisel bob," designed for a ear penter that la to say, Charlotte Carpenter of Lot Angeles. They call It the Olympic Chisel Bob In honor of the Olymple games at Lot Angeles. Quite an event, eh? TODAY'S RECIPES . By SISTER MARY AN'T you spare a corner iu your perennial border for a few of the old-time sweet, herbs that were al ways to be found in our grandmother's gardens? Tou will find that they will give you much pleasure as well as be ing a means toward economy in cook ing. AH Beed catalogues contain lists of sweet herbs and some include in structions for culture with informa tion regarding the kind of soil and the habits of the plants. Because of their aromatic "bou quet", the sweet or 'pot" herbs add much to tho flavor of all foods but are particularly valuable in soups nnd calnds where elusive and intriguing flavors are necessary. These not used for seasoning, such as lemon verbena and sweet lavender, are deliciously fragrant and suitable to dry for use in the household linen closet. Sheets and pillow-cases, towels and wash-cloths are delightfully refreshing to us if they are faintly scented with one or the other of these herbs. Some of the herbs are perenninT and. when once established, will come year after year. Thyme, sage, sweet marjornm, lavender are all perennials that are ensily grown. Many of the sweet herbs can be dried and stored for winter use. Some can be used freah, just ns they come from the garden. Borage, burnet, sweet basil, thyme, sage and savory are used after bnintr dried. Chives. pnrsley. dill, chervil and mint are used fresh as well as dried. Cook Must Learn Seasoning The secret of fine cooking lies in the- seasoning and no French house wife ever makes a soup without a "fa got of herbs' or "kitchen bou quet. This kitchen bouquet usually containa bay-leaf, parsley, pepperpod. carrot, celery and chives. Soups nnd stewa seasoned with these herbs have a savoriness impossible to gain by other means. Sage, thyme, savory and marjoram are used in stuffings for poultry and meats. Dill, caraway, fennel, mustard, bur net, horseradish and mint are used in sauces and are pungent and stimu lating. Herb vinegars are particularly good in salad dressings. Basil, tarragon, garlic and parsley vinegars are easily made at home and are excellent to keep on hand. Most fancy grocers also keen these vinetrars on their shelves. Very often it is the vinegar which is the source of indescribable taste found m Frcnrh dressings served in fine hotels and restaurants. Tarragon vinegar should be made in August when the leaves are at their i best, although the dried leaves can always be purchased and used. Four runs of hot vinegar are poured over one cup of fresh leaves and allowed to stann three weeks, stirring each dnv. The vinegar is then strained and bottled, ready for use. Basil vineear is made hv steenintr the leaves in vinegar. For two weeks the vinegar Is heated enrh day snd notireo! nver the leaves. The infusion i strained and more basil added until the drsired strencth Is obtained. fJarlic vineaar is nnusnallv cood with summer vegetable salads. Head lettuce, sliced tomatoes, cucumbers, new cabbatre in fnct. any vegetable served with French dressine made with garlic vinegar gains n distinctive flavor that Is sure to please. Garlfe Vinegar Six cloves cnrlic S leaves hah '4 nutmeg, n lemons. 34 cups vineirar. Grate nutmiT. S'tueeie in ice from lemons. Tloat viiiAgnr to the boil in? noint. Combine all inrredfents and me asnin to the rmilinr noint. Bot tle and let stand three weeks. Strain, bottle and seal. of animals at times than of other children. This being the case It seems unwise to deprive them of such satisfaction. And there is another side to it that is valuable, besides the creation of a bond. Children should learn resnonsibil ity early in life. If it is planted in their small breasts in some form when then are young it takes its own turn ings quite easily later on. The re sponsibile child is the responsible adult. The irresponsible one. with nothing to think of but his own in terests, becomes only too frequently a seuisn man or woman. In this matter of a pet, it is well to allow the child to take charge of it himself whenever possible. In the first place it ahould be a nice, friendly, safe little dog or cat, and in the second place a clean one. If it is to be handled, then ft must be kept clean. I knew a little boy once who had a pet lamb and he bath ed it in soap suds, probably to its amazement, but with very satisfactory results. Lessons In Hvolene Now we hav ehot weather. The drinking water. It must be impressed on uic small master, must be cuauceu twice a day and not maybe. The pan. or better still, the china or enam eled dish, should be wnshed out with soap and water every morning nnd fresh, clean, clear water put in and replenished later. The food pan or bowl Is quite as important. No scraps of food should be allowed to lip in it. It should be tnken un nnd washed well after feeding. Animals get sick from old sour loot) tno RHine us human beings. Too much feeding is ns bad ns too lit tle feeding. Dogs need a variety of iooa ncBiaes some mear, out sweets and candy are not good for them. A little dog friend of mine eats nothing nimost out green vegetables uncook ed and she is vcrv verv well. What is good for one is not good for all it uepemis, ot course. Books an animal feeding cost al most nothing. Go to a pet store. I recommend, and get a booklet on what you want. Then show the children how and when and what to do. Hot weather causes Illness In ani mals if they are not cared for prop erly. Some dogs are often called mad are not mad at all, but cross because they nre in pain. The proportion of "mad" dogs is small. I love all animals and birds and ft makes me miserable to see them suf fer or neglected. This is just my an nual S. O. S. in their behalf. Tomorrow's Menu BREAKFAST: Chilled annle sauce. cereal, cream, liver and baron patties. tonr. mutt, cotree. U NCHKON. Baked nenner stuff- ed with rice and cheep, lettuce with French dressing, blackberries and cream, eno cakes, grane Juice. PIN'NER: Stuffed filet of veal, new- potatoes In parslev auce. chard greens, tomato and cucumber salad, merinenes with fruit, milk, coffee. Camp Creek Cookers Have Camping Trip LOWER CAMP CrFeK. July 1. (Special) Members of the Catty Cookers club had an over-night trip .uunuay wnen mey went to tne i.ea burg dam on the McKenzie. They left Camp Creek at 2:30 p. m. and reached the camp At 8:33. After making camp, some of the group went swimmiiif while tbe others pre pared lunch. Club songs and yells were sung before retiring. Karly Tuesday morning the camp was aroused at the hour of 4 a. m. Afier preparing breakfast the group walked to the fish hatchery where many interesting things were seen. After their return they enjoved a dip donated his time and the use of bis in the McKensie and a hot dinner. Mr. Hotfield of Lower Camp Creek truck to accompany the group. Members present were Gladvs, Mable and Margaret Chase. Tauline. Karl and Krnest Conley. Lucille and Gene Terpening, Vincent ChBse, and Mar vin Sliansnder and their leader, Ermt Shnnander. j At Roosevelt Beach YOUR CHILDREN By OMVE ROBERTS BARTON INDIA HAS RIOTS HOMRAT India, -ti.lv 1 MA P ve situation ha dve1iied here rult of Hindu Monlem rlotina which ten persons have been d and wounded in the st hours. rO the children hare a pet of some kind? T hope so. because there f something invaluable (n the rela- ionship between a helpless animal and a smnll child. Perhaps a child Instmctlrelv feel. the similarity of their cases the same dependence on him that he has on his parents. The affitiitv of a hoy and a dog cannot be analvjjpd. or the ot of a little clrl for a kitten. It micht be redwed to a philosophy that Hor atio did not know, hut whether or not there is a name for it doe not matter. ROOSEVELT REAPIf .T..I- 1 (Special) The thermometer regis tered the warmest dnv Tuesday, the temperature being M degrees. Ilnying is in operation In the Rig rreek district. Good crops are re ported, i Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thompson and ' Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Poole have re-j turned f mm Port land, w here busi ness called the Pnoles and Mr. and .Mrs. i nompson attended the com mencement exercises of their mon. Orvie, who was among the 177 grad uates of Benson Polytechnic high school. W. F. McCoHum. J. S. Mechem and Mark Insbery were callers at Wald port last Monday. Mr. Mrbm ex pressed much surprise over the Im provements of the past 13 yean, when he last visited the town. He could also appreciate the new Coast highway as he once traveled the route by horseback over a very narrow trail for many years after locating in this section. This was his first trip over tbe highway. INFANTRY ORDERED OUT SHANGHAI. .Inly I. ijp) The list L". H. infantry uhlch was sent here last February to nsif in pro. tect ion of the international settle ment Will sail far Muni In ar1t . Children can become fonder ' morrow Miss Wade Is Wed At Church Event Thursday The marriage of Miss .Dorothy Jewel Wade, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. 1. S. Wade, tu Fletcher Stanhope Pyle It of San Francisco, was aolemnised in a beau tiful setting ut St. Mary's Epittcopul church Thursday afternoon at three o'clock. Rev. H, U. White, rector of the church, officiating. The church was eluborately decorated with roses, lilies, ocean spray, nnd syringas. and with lighted candles. The wedding music whs played by Miss Maruaret Sweeney, violinist, who played "Hymn to the Rising Suu," ac companied by Miss Cora Moore ot the organ, and by Miss Moore who play ed the Lohengrin wedding march for the processional and the Mendelssohn wedding march for tbe recessional. The bride waa given in marriage by her father. She wore a dress of egg shell satin, made with deep yoke and small puff sleeves of lace in a deeper shade of egg-shell. She wore an ivory tulle turban that had a cluster of pearl flowers at the back. Her flow ers were a bouquet of yellow rose buds and gardenias, Mrs. Wilder Estey (Martha Wade) of San Iiego, Co)., was matron of honor for ber sister. She wore a dress of chartreuse green crepe and a hat of blue net, banded with green velvet in the shade of the dreHs, and fashioned with a nose veil. Her flow era were a large bouquet of pink gladioli. Miss Marjorie Wilhelm was brides maid and wore a dress of heavy chalk crepe in pencil shade with a hat of peach colored embroidered horseliuir, trimmed in blue. Her flowers were an arm bouquet of blue delphiniums, Curtis Kline of San Francisco wns beat man. William Pittmun and Wil der Estey of San Uiego were ushers. Followiug the ceremony, a recep tion waa given at tho Wade residence. Mrs. 11. R. White and Miss Amy Dunn presided at tho ten table. Mr. and Mrs. Pyle are to make their home iu San Fcnncist-o. U. L. Aid Forty-three attended the meeting of the Vnitcd Lutheran Ladies' Aid society Thursday afternoon with Mrs. William Ahhworth as hostess at the Kappa Delta sorority. Mrs. Herbert Rienscbe was assistant hostess. For the program Miss Ruth Sappenfield gave two readings and the regular business session followed. Refresh ments were served. The next meeting; will be July 28. H. E. MORRIS RECOVERING H. E. Morris, former music goods dealer here, has been quite ill lately. He is recovering from a major operation. Violin Student Is 'Presented In Recital Miss Elizabeth Means, violin stu dent of Mms Miirtlm Patterson, was presented in a violin recital Wednes day evening at the home of Miss Pat terson's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, George Dillard. Miss Means is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Means, Assist ing on the program was a trio of violinists, Miss Elizabeth War iier, Miss Kathleen Kilnntrick and Harold Wilder. Lodges Plan For Picnic Monday The Rebekah and Odd Fellows lodges will hold a joint picnic July 4 in Riverview park behind the butte. Those attending are to bring n bas ket lunch and coffee, cream and su irar will be furnished by the lodges. The I. O. O. F. band will play sev eral selections and other musical numbers will be given. Games will also bo played. The committee In charge is Mrs. W . F . W e nd t , eh a i r ma n : Miss Eva Wnrden. Miss Adeline Volkstorf. Mrs. T. M. Cluff, Mrs. Dewey McAIpin and Rill Gilbert. News of Deadwood DEADWOOD, July 1. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson and daughters, Dorothy and Shirley, of Rainier visited at the 0. T. Haude with home Thursday of Inst week. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Rrandon were shopping in Eugene Tuesday. Lucille and Alice Mny Shirley of Medford are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Meadows. Mr. and Mrs. S. Stanley, George McMiiun, A miry Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Warner of Eugene visited over the week-end nt tho F. W. Tay lor home. Archie Rrown returned to the Pa cific Christian hospital Sunday to have unother operation on his finger that was injured last April nt the Triangle lumher mill. Mr. and Mrs. Rruce Moffitt left Thursday for their home at Medford after a few days visit at the Leo Meadows home. Mrs. Moffitt and Mrs. Meadows are sisters. Mrs. Trainie Campbell is working at the cannery lu Junction City. Mrs. N. J. Brown and grauddamrh. ters, Mildred Keeler and Gladys Handewith visited with friends ut Franklin Sunday. Charles and George Aeheson called at the F. W. Taylor home Wednesday. Miss Garnet Clnrk returned home last week from the Eugene hospital. Miss Helen Goold Is Hostess For Visitor Miss Helen Goold .nt.rtslnsd it brklm brenlifnst party Friday morn ins to honor her curst, Miss Doris (,'lurke of Kenton. Wash. A (roup of twelve wns invited. Miss Clarke learss nazt weak for her home. Eugene Folk Will Be At Reunion Serornl from EiiRene ar. Invited to nttend the eighth annual reunion of the Irvine-l'hinsett families Sunday, the event to be a picnic nt the Archi bald Ciusgett farm, four miles north of Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank h. Chambers, Miss Mnude Kerns, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe 10. Ha.vwnrd are anions those in vited from here, Mrs. Lbsmbers, Miss Kerns, and Mr. llaytvard being descendants. INSULL FIRM FILED ON NEW VUHK. July 1. UP) An la voluntary petition in bankruptcy wss filed in federal court todny against the National Klectric Power eom pany. a $(I1K).(KK).()(M) Instill concern. 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