Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 07, 1932, Image 7

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Eugene register-guard., July 07, 1932, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextU 7, 1932. THE EUGENE REGISTER. GUARD Page Seven blTY FEDERATION AND CITY CLUB MAKE PLANS FOR RELIEF WORK FOR COM1NQ FALL ;0mmittees Ha,ve Meetings or Project Bj MARIAN LOWRI Lag reliff committee, from the Wo- I men'8 City aim " v". L of Women'. Organisation, met P.Hndy nfternoon at the home of E j x Hottman Him uiuuo inn. I .1.7 work for the cumins' season. I-"" 01 "... ttnrf n tithe their fruit. I, every tenth jar to be turned ten to the reliet Commiuee im iiie I Av Each meniuer oi iuw vuuiuul E.Y .'ml of the two clubs the eroupn ) KrifJnt i. to tell three other women ' rlr"V - Thnn do ma th s work P t. tet in tonr-h with Mrs. Hoff V i0Jn: . "nivin the labels. The Z will be 'edlected In the fall. hle who can not can the fruit ore r fruit to be canned. On the committees working out re ,f iissure. are Mrs. E. F. Judkine, r. Whitesmith, Mrs. i'h.rles Whvtel from the City Fed . Mrs .1. A. Hoffinnn, Mrs. Tr. .,. 11. and Mrs. C. A. lorton. City HuK I Mr. ana -ma. .-."- - l.lpra are here for the ween ana are. t the Florence aimiuiiru... t. Pnt Presidents' club of the !,omen' Keliei rorp i ,r sfteraoon at the home of Mrs, obn A. Zimmer. 1' The Aid society of Kairmount Pres rttrian church is to meet Friday aft ' " ' . nVlnk t the home of rnoon Hi. " . rs. M. Larisen, :h ruinuuuui oillevard. , I i.ninWMiTi I Mioses .Miir.i n.iru fcailey ore at Newport for two weeks. I. ..J.i.i: l.n,.o Hipli- rpmilnr meet- L'( the corainK Saturday nfternoon at Itro 0 clocK at ine nrniorj. tMLn. iv' "ii1"'-'" . I Mr. and Mrs. rrice j-per, mriue. ItuMents of b-neene. ann tneir Tore Inns hare mored back to Eusene to hside. They have been in uacomn. , jANCE FRIDAY I..".. i .f,l nnH fncnltT iimmrr i-i n. ........... t IriU be held Friday evening in Ger l;. hall from eight-thirty until twelve o'clock. tlERE FROM FAST . Mrs. Boy Iseminser (Harriet lind en) arrived Wednesilay from Middle oroiinh, Mass., near Boston, to spend mnnth vlcitinf. linr nnronts. Mr. and Kirs. J. E. Hudson. TWO HELENS REIGN AT WIMBLEDON AGAIN! Creswell Items norau-pr.f, lulu 7 fKnontnU llins Alone Johnson was the 4-H club leafier Hint nccompnuien tne ihd fnemborR on Hie flont in the parnde tn the Fourth. it dnncp sponsorpil hy flip Cnmns Pwalfi rommunity run nr. tneir rww fionse Slonnny pvpinntr. Iho prorrptif. Pmoimtini; to were donated to Inent. Thin with the receipts from thp noth bjiIpp nt the pifiiic nt. the river Creswpll crnnpe mretH in rrjtulnr fcT discussion dnrinc the jrctnrcr'a hour will innurif the tnx nucntion nnu Ihe pnympnt of tlic war debts. A good KtPmlnncp is urged. Wednpfiflfly nftprnoon nt. Ihe church fnnpx for qniltinc. An invitation was mxvpd from Mrs. K. II. Tryon for ith thp aid pocipty nurl the nuxilinry rf mpet with her w pfineRrtfty. .nny Tit nun urocnnf n-ara M"ra t-T D. -udincton. Mrs. K. Ty. Howe, Mrn. J. Martin. Mrs. VMy.ix Thompson. Mrs. V r ti vi r rr- f Mrs. R. A. Land and Mrs. W. W. Tar- !nna fr li.noinf Mr. Ia. A. EmmonR wore euests. No hus- ipsb mpftiiiR wns held. Mrs. X. E. Steele nnd dnuBhters, Irs. H. Pndden nnd Mrs. William from an nutine nt Kitsnn Rnrincs. jMr. Stpplp remained to tnlte ndvnn jfite of the hot hath treatments for rheumatism. Mrs. William Sedtrwlrfc arrived Fri- AV to t-tcif nt the, hnma nf hns nn. irtiti, Mr. nnd Mrs. N. E. Steele. BACK PROM pai icnnhiiA r inJ f. A -il T..-1 nd dauchter rptiirmul tht wftpk Jrom a two weeks' visit to California. wiiMimnn wpnt. nouth on n biisi tno in roTineHion with thp En- Mill and Klevntor company. RllSnmnn Vl'Ritfd n !afai in Son inHsco. po. 1 n.mi III.! I.T. M I'm I Irene I ' 1 v- jcif cr- V, f3P: Once again the Wimbledon women's tennis tournament, which' carries with it the impressive titles of British and world champion, provided and All-American final, as It did in 1929, when California's fair Helens, Mrs. Moody and Miss Jacobs, shared the spotlight. Mrs. Moody, the champion, Is shown at the left executing one of the powerful overhead drives far which she is famous, and Miss Jacobs, the run-ner-up, Is shown at the right retrieving a difficult d.-ive with her talented backhand. Picnic Held Near Walton On Fourth GLOBE, July 7. (Special) Inde peii(unce day was spent by n large crowd at the picnic grounds near Walton. Bountiful dinners were spread under the trees. In the after noon basebnll was played and spme participated in races for wbich air, and Mrs. A. E. Nelson donated prizes, The following were winners of races which were manated b.v Irlen hnoufe Potato race, Mrs. Veruu Lake; girls under eiht years. Jean Davis; girls 8 to 12 years. Ruth Wilhelm: younc women's race, Ruth Clnrkson; boys under 8 years, Ralph Bennett; boys to years, uelmar Ttnirman; younff men's race, htanicy &ianKey fat women's race, Mrs. Esther Cone less; fnt men's races, Warren !Sur enmp; women of ISO pounds or less, ttutli lmrkson; sKinny ' men s race, Jack Moorehouse. To finish a day of enjoyment, an old-fashioned dnnce was held at tha hall with local talent supplying the music. Mrs. Harry Dunbar nnd son. Bob by, are visiting Mrs. Dunbar's sis ter in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. George Johns and tteorge Arthur left, AVednesday for a trip into Washington. Delbert Pickens. Carl Wilhelm, Mr and Mrs. Wayne Pickens and son Donald, all of McGlynn have been visiting at tbo home of alter Pick' ens. Mr. and Mrs. Olen Sroufe enter tnined Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Coombs and James Coombs, of Eugene, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Davis, Mrs. Nellie Davis and Billie Davis on the Fourth. Carrol Herring visited relatives in Eugene Monday. Mr, nnd Mrs. Jim Manger and Gar land were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. C. V. Oclesbv Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frnnk Taylor of Portland are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fowler. Miss Geraldine Eadre, of Portland, was a weekend guest at the Oglesby home. Dr. Smith Lectures To Goshen Grange GOSH EN, July 7. ( Special 1 Dr. Warren u. Smith of the l.nt versily of Oregon will give an illus trated lecture on "The Oregon Coast"' at Goshen Grange next Wed nesday, July 13. The lecture hour will be open to the community nnd will be given before the regular bus iness meeting. Women are asked to bring cookips and materials for punch to be served after grange. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Edmunson ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Stickley of Eugene spent July 3 and 4 nt Newport. Russell Wood is recovering from a second attack of flu. Mrs. V. It. Ixvwry and Mrs. w. c. Gay are packing cherries at the Law rence orchard. Louis Doughty is helping haul hay at the Edmunson ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hanson of Cottage Grove spent Monday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Seth Sollis. Mr. and Mrs. G, L. Cannony and family of Boring visited with the J. H. Hollis family nnd the Oran Car mony family Sunday and Monday. Arlene Mitchell returned to Port land Wednesday after visiting hor pa rents for a month. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Russell M. Proudfit et nl to Pacific Savings and Loan Assn. Lot 4, blk. 1, D. G. " McFarland s 3rd Add. to Cottage Grove. Webster L. Kinenid et ux to John M. Sutton E lots 4S nnd 411 Over look, J. M. Judd et ux to Pncific Snv. & Loan Assn. Lot 3, blk. ili, Gross Add. Evnlyn S. Smith et vir to R. A. Bingham et ux Part lot 02, College Crest add. to Eugene, Loren Edwnrds et nx to Lorena M. Jnger 53.22 ar'res in, Sees. 0 and 10 Tp. 10 S. R. 4 W. Loren Edwards et x to Harold D. Edwards et ux Part see. 0, tp. 10 S. R. 4 W. f Loren Edwards et nx to Rupert B. Edwards et ux 51.32 acres in Sec 0, tp. 10 S R 4 W. G. G. Slratton et ux to H. E. Scbaefers et. ux Lot 0, blk. 5, Col lege Hill Park. W, P. Hills, guardian of Est. of Wm. Dorris Hills, minor to Jennie Kann Pt. sec. 32, tp. IS S. R. 1 W. Frnnk J. Hills et ux to Jennie Knnn Si,4 of NWU of Sec. 32, tp. 18 S. R. f W. W. P. Hills. Admr. to Jennie Kann S of NW'4 sec. 32, tp. 18 S. R. 1 w. Marion Mason et vir to P. G. G. Schmidt Pt. Sec. 2f tp. 15 S. R. 4 AV. J. V. Chase, widower, to Marvin L. Chase et nx Right of way for rond 0 ft. wide, across CI. 57 tp. 17 S. R. 3 AV. E7:ra Peltipr et, nx to Gnylord D. Peltier et ux Lot S. Pt. P, Blk. 8, Hendricks Add. to Eugene. James A. McKonzie et ux to Geo. A. Brown et ux Lot 1, blk. 3, Chula Vistn Park. Sheriff to Gertrude Tarr Lots 3 to 10 inc.. blk. 71 lots 1 to 10 incl. Bk. 72 Frazier and Berry's Pt of Florence. DeWitt C. Howard et al to Cathar ine H. Rogers Pt. C148 tp. 17 S. R. 4 W. James AV. Senvey et ux to 1st Nat. Bank of Portland. Ore. 100 acres in Lane county All in Tp. 17 8. R. 3 AAT, also 32.40 acres in CI. 47 tp. 17 S. R. 3 W. also Lots 1. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 23. tp. 17 S. R. 3 AA 78 acres. i Clara A. Kirk, widow to Henry; Cooppr Pt. CI. 40 tp. 21 S. R. 2 AV. Sheriff to C. T. Bparh Pt. Sec. 30 tp 21 S. R. 3 W. 4.55 acres. 1 Institute Will Be Held Friday An event for Friday afternoon will be the county instituto of t he C. T. U. in the park back of the bntte. The meeting starts at two o'clock. Mrs. Ada Jolley. state president. will be here from I'orHimd for the meeting and give an address. Mrs. N. E. Comptop of Cottage Grove, county president, is ntso to speak. All members and friends are invited. A picnic supper will be given at six o'clock for the group. Aid Event Nineteen attended the picnic of the west division of Central rresuyter ian church AVednesday afternoon at Riverside park. Luncheon was serv ed at noon. A short business ses sion was held. The next meeting of the group comes during th first voek of August. C0NTIHT1W The second night for Ihe benefit show sponsored by the Eugene Lions club will 1c held Thursday evening at the Fox McDonald. , Funds go to the aid of the club's Boy Scouts pledge, A good crowd was out for the open ing event AA'ednesday. "The Man From Yesterday" is the picture, star ring Ciive Brook nnd Claudette Col bert. 'The theme, is n war-time one. The picture offers nn absorbing story uud plenty of drnmu nnd emotional ism. Spectators are spared too much of the movie war scenes, the story dealing mainly with (he before and after period of the war. Ronald Cos bey is n very attractive child artist who takes the part of Bny Tony. An especially interesting part of the evening s entertainment is the prologue- between shows. Miss Cora Moore has arranged a good program. A group of Boy Scouts form a semi circle on the stage nnd give the bugle calls for each act. A large, screeji is in the center with special lighting ef fects. Performers appear in back of the screen for a minute or so for pic ture effect before- coming out on the stage. The progrnm is carried out in the theme of showing the different characters nnd nationalities that go into the make-up of the country, those appearing including pilgrims, nn In dian, colored dancers, (lie pioneer. A specinl hit on the program is the tap dance number done by the AVeston children. M. L. Save Happily CLAUDIA DELL . .- uriM fW 0U couldn't eerve a more convenient nil economical treat than Kellogg' t (ni Hakes and milk. No trouble or orl'. Many nervine from a Kinds Pa'kage costing but a few cents. Dc "tJ!uj and healthful. Breakfast, snacks. Quality bedtime fuaranteed. CORN i if "And don't forget to telephone!" hf P k ' -JIT. SECONDS not miles will lie between this father and his family during the hours he's away. A big value at low price the useful telephone. The Pacific Telephone asd Telegraph Company ButineM Office 113 10 St. E. Telephone 3000 Breakfast Is Given Wednesday For Eighteen Honoring her daughter, Mrs. Vin ton Hall (Janet Thncher), whose marriage was a recent event, Mrs. W. F. (i. Thacher entertained at break fast AVednesday morning for a few of the honor guests's friends. Those present were Mrs. Hull, Mrs. J. M. Miller, .Mrs. tiilson A. ltoss. Mrs. Kenneth Wilshire, Mrs. tiuy Wernham, Mrs. Henry D. Sheldon, Mrs. Charles F. Elliott. Mrs. Nelson F. Macduff. Mrs. Samuel Jameson, Mrs. Arthur Gray, Miss Elizabeth Thacher, Miss Betty Allen, Miss Jenne Ilolden, Miss Katharine Mnue rud, Miss Frances Johnston, Miss Retry Anne Macduff, Miss Marion Sheldon, and Mrs. Thacher, Mr. and Mrs. Hall leave Saturday for the east const, going by automo bile. They will sail from New York the last of July for Europe to spend the coming winter. Preceding their departure, Mr. and Mrs. Hall will be entertained nt din ner Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wernham and at a garden tea Friday afternoon by Dr. Philip A. Parsons, TODAY'S RECIPES Bj SISTER MAItV YOUR CHILDREN By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON IIE will never amount to a lull of 4 beans. Twenty now and just lies around and thinks the world owes him a living." That is what the relatives and fam ily friends say. His parents vary It n little. Aloud they say nothing. To themselves they admit: "We are disappointed in Hill. Now after all these years of sacri fice on our part to give him every thing he wants, he fails to see that he must do soml hing for himself or try to repay us in some way. We (bought the boy was made of different material." And Bill, suddenly thrust into man's estate is criticizing himself more than any of them, that is, if his bewilder ed mind can concentrate enough on anything to give a tin mo to the effort. Here we shall have to make a hy pothesis mid suppose that times are normal and the- young man just step ping out of college can "just step" in to a job. . Because "Bill" belongs to all times .inrl nil ages, to good times and had. We are taking it for grnnted thnt mere are half a dozen jobs he could stpp into were he so inclined. Not po sitions where he could work six hours a day at a big mahogany desk and cash a salnry check each month for three or five hundred dollars but average "jobs" where he would have to rise at seven, put In eight or ten hours n day at hard work and get tens nnd a five in an envelope on Snturdny night. "(iood night!" That wouldn't keep him In cigarets! No, he "doesn't mind work." but there's a difference. He's been "studying and preparing for big things." Reared on Big Ideas The old story of stepping from mountain top to mountain top, from money-fomn-ensy lifo at seluiol to money-come -easy life thereafter! Bill has big ideas because he was brought up on big ideas. How was he to know that every indulgence his pn rents made possible was matched by some very great, sac rifice of their own? Nothing had ever Iwen too good for him from the time he got his first bicycle to the day he stepped into his snappy little roadster given to him for a commencement present. He hud been "conditioned" to be a prince only princes as a rule are not so indulged. His whole life had been filled with nice big easy things. He had never been warned that there was a day of hard work ahead, real work with little pay. He had been led to believe fhat the world would hand him a big fnt. purse on his own ac count some day after he graduated just because he was he. The 10.TJ Bills may not hnvo any such illusions. They know times. The tragedy of our unemployed boys Is le gion. Jt is a disheartening state of af fairs, too. but. sometimes I think it fs a good thing in one way. The past three years have been "conditioning" them to a new order of affairs and it may be ss well. To take nny "job", and be thankful for it, no matter what it is or how little It pays, is a whole some attitude toward life. Tt is cruel to nny young person to arouso him to an attitude of expectancy that can not he fulfilled. JOE CREAM is a favorite dessert at any time of year, hut we all have a specinl craving for its cool delicious uess when tho hot summer days come. There are many attractive ways of serving it. but none more popular than with a sauce. i A plain vanilla cream is preferred hy many mothers for children. If the vanilla cream is served with a sauce for the grown-up members of tho family the dessert is suitable for young and old alike. Another pleasant way to enry an (ce cream and cake dessert is to serve it sandwich fashion, putting ice cream between and on top of two thin slices of sponge cake. Cup cakes can bo hollowed out nnd filled with ice cream and a sauce ponred over the whole. Crenm puff or eclair shells can he filled with ice cream and cov ered with n sauce. Sauce is also pour ed over the ice cream sandwich. Chocolate Sauce Chocolate sauce always Is popular and the following recipe is excellent. One and one-half cups milk, 34 cup sugar, 2 Benares bitter chocolate, 1. tnblespoon cornstarch. 1-S teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. Cut chocolate into small pieces nnd ut in top of double boiler. Put over ot water until melted nnd stir in sugar mixed nnd sifted with corn starch. Bo sure the cornstarch nnd sugnr are well mixed. Slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Cook over hot water until thick. It will take about 20 minutes. When ready to serve, ndd vanilla and bent well with a dover beater. This sauce is not too rich for chil dren. Caramel Sauce Caramel sauce is rich hut delicious. It keeps well in a cold place and can be reheated when wanted. One cup light brown sugar, 1-3 cup granulated sugar, 4 tablespoons corn syrup, 1 cup heavy crenm, few gralnB salt, 1-3 cup boiling water. - Cook sugar, corn syrup and salt with water over a low fire until a firm but pliable ball is formed when a few drops are tried in cold water. If you use a candy thermometer, it should register 241 degrees F, Stir until the mixture begins to boil nnd then cook without stirring. Remove from fire nnd let cool a few minutes. The mixture should be more than hike-warm hut not unbearably hot. Stir in crenirrand serve, , Strawberry Sauee Fruit sauces are well liked, and the secret in mnking them with fresh fruit lies in heating Ihe sugar bo fore adding it to tho fruit. For straw berry sauce, use one qunrt berrien, 2-3 cup granulated sugar, 1 table spoon lemon juice. Wash and hull berries. Crush with a potato masher nnd add' sugar which has been hented in n cool oven. Add lemon juice and hring to the boiling point. Remove nt. once from the fire and let cool before serving. Tho hot sugar dissolves quickly nnd tho fruit retnins its fresh flnvor. The addition of lemon juice intensifies the red of the fruit. All small fruits can he trentod this way. Pinonmile sauce Is made by add ing two or three tablespoons sugar to one cup pineapple juice nraineo from canned crushed pineapple. Cook iuice until reduced one-half and add crushed fruit. I,et stand until cool be fore serving. Tomorrow's Menu BREAKFAST: Crape fruit Juice, cereal cooked with dates, crenm, jcrlsp oven toast, milk, coffee. LHNCIIEON: Tomato croquettes, whole wheat rolls, strnwberrieH with sugar and cream, hermits, milk. tea. DINNER: Vegetable plate of broc coli, buttered leeks on toast, baked Jerusnlem artichokes, green boans nnd cnrrols In cream, ice crenm sandwich es with chocolate sauce, milk, coffee." Jew Wonderful Face Powder Prevents Large Pores Stays on Longer For a youthful complexion, use new wonderful MKLLO-GLO Face Pow der. Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and pores. New French process makes It spread more smoothly and stay on longer. No mora shiny noses. Purest face powder known. Prevents large fores. Ask today for new. wonder ul face powder. MKLLO-GLO, that suits every complexion. July Clearance Of All Shoes Continues Our entire stock of S'elby Arch-Preservors, Rice-O'Neill, Vnl-Craft and Kampus-Kirk Shoes tnke a clear-cut reduction for this yearly event. The prices below are an in dication of our value giving. RACK1 Values to $6.00 Now $2.95 RACK 2 Values to $7.00 Now $3.95 RACK 3 Values to $8.50 Now $4.95 RACK 4 Values to $10.00 Now $5.95 RACK 5 Values to $10.50 Now $6.95 One lot of Rollins Runstop Hose . , . New AQ colors ... All Chiffon . . . Regular 79c now DR. O. O. FLETCHER. CHIROPODIST, IN ATTENDANCE Butch Shoe Ga McDONALD THEATRE BLLXK)32 Willamette Special Monthly Golf Day Held Wednesday . The specinl monthly ladies day at the Country club Wednesday brought out a good crowd, tiolf was played in the morning, one Hide playing the others and the losers entertaining for the winners at luncheon at noon. During the afternoon hridge was played. Mrs. Denzil Ahel and Mrs. I'Mwnrd K. Morris are tho golf com mittee for the month and Mrs. James K. King had charge of bridge Wed nesday. Those turning out for golf were: Mrs. Edward K. Morris, Sirs. J. It. MeKy, Mrs, David B. Kvans, Mrs. Hclden Babb. Mrs. Lynn S. Met .'ready, Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mrs. A. W, Stien. Mrs, Robert Bronson. Mrs. (George Schnefers, Mrs, ilex Stanford, Mrs. Walter Fuhrer, visitor from Salem, Mrs. W. D. Hollingworth, Mrs. Charles Signian. Those coming later for luncheon and bridge were Mrs. David M. Graham, Mrs. Charles A. Hardy, Mrs, Earl O. Tinmel, Mrs. Frederic G. Stickels, Mrs. James K. King. Mrs. L. B. Sigwnrt, Mrs. Waldo J. Adams, Mrs. Denzil Ahel, Next Wednesday morning the wo men will play a kickers handicap, play to start at nine o'clock. The wo men will make up their own game be fore going out. Club Luncheon Will Be July 14 -'. With announcement that Mrs. David Henry has been named chairman for international relations, commit toe chairmen for Ihe Eugene Business and Professional Women's club have been completed, according to Dr. A. M. Smith, president. The club is to have its monthly luncheon next Thursday noon at. the Osburn hotel. Each committee chair man is asked to be present with her helpers ready to announce. Texas Picnic Members of the Texns club are making plans for their picnic to be given the coming Sunday in the nark back of the but to. Dinner will be served at . twelve-thirty o'clock anil will he a basket affair, each familj to brine its own basket of lunch dishes, silverware, and linen. The Oregon Loggers are to give the pro grnm for the afternoon. Mrs. Kyle. Mrs. B, TI. Parker, nnd Mrs. M. J. MeKtin are the committee in charge. All former residents of Texas are in vited to attend. Calendar Thursday 6:30 p. m. Pi Lambda That picnic supper at the home of Mrs. (J. 1j. Sohwering. Friday 2 p. m. County W. C. T. C. Institute in p;irk hack of bntte. 2 p. m. Meeting of Kairmount Presbyterian Aid society at the homo of Mrs. M. Carlson. '2 p. in. Past Presidents' rlnh of W. K. C. meeting nt the homo of Mrs. 8, T. House. UrliO p, m. Kansas club picnic, pnrk back of butte. 8:tf0 p. nt. Dance for summer session, university campus, Ger linger hall. Rebekah Lodge's Installation Wednesday More than eighty members were out for the installation of the Re heknlr lodge Wednesilay evening at the 1. O. O. F templo. Twelve vis itors were present from Springfield and three from Creswell. Mrs. Eunice Denney, district dep uty president, was installing officer, assisted hy Miss Florence Ogden, dis trict deputy marshnll. Tho officers installed aYe: Mrs. Agnes Volkstorf, noble grand; Mrs. IT. A. Unburn, vice grand; Mrs. A, C. Goettsche, con ductor; Mrs. Harold Itoberts, wnrdenj Miss Adeline Volkstorf, chaplain; Mrs. J. It. Wray. right support to the noble grand; Miss Eva Warden, left support to tho noble grand; Mrs Sam ltroinuigh, left support to tha vice grand; Mrs. H. A. Denney, right support to the vice grand; Mrs. Ber tha Neat, inside guardian; Mrs, W. F. Wcndt, outside guardian. Dakota Club The Dakota Women's club held its meeting Wednesilay afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Marsh, sixteen attending. There were two visitors. Mrs. Martin Svnrverud nnd Mrs. Foote were assistant hostesses. The group's next meeting will be the first Wednesday in August when a picnic will be given. The place will he an nounced later. The event will be for members and their families. -TO PREACH SUNDAY Bee. D. E. Baker will preach Sun day at the Unity church at 11:30 o'clock. The Unity church Is on the Big Fall creek, ngout two miles north of Lowell. The topic for the morning Is "God, the Habitation of tho Soul." 4 MAKES REFRESHING AND DELICIOUS ICED TEA WME Orange TEA Pekoe ll TbrtLanxL (Rose A TRIUMPH IN TRAIN COMFORT Lv. Portland 9:35 P.M. Daily Greatly jljihod eastern faret mean travel opportunities of a lifetime. Examples! $40 one way to Chicago In comfort oble coach or chair car; $5 one way In tourist sleeper, plus sleeping car charga; $90.30 round trip, standard or tourist deeper If desired by paying sleeping car charge. Similar low fares other points east. Also very low 30-day round trip fares to practically oil points east of Chicago. Another mf train east PACIFIC MMITIO, Vi40 A.M. For money-saving details and Information about stopover, and side-trips to National Parks and other places, Inquire of General Patienrjer Dept, 837 Plttock Block, Portland, Ore. THI OVIRIAND ROUT! UNION PACIFIC