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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1932)
THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD Page Fire bVERAL AFFA1RS,Q1VEN TO HONOR MISS PATTERSON PRECED1NQ WEDD1NQ ON MONDAY IX 1932 To Be Given On Thursday Afternoon eek nre k Helen Wiusor next Rr MARIAN I.OWRV 0 X lljnnea i" """,. , KJZm be .olemnid fc'Jff"t'be bride-i-lect, invited a I of friends here for the v ILAeon t her home e,l t ,lumnr - -."'v.. Ima sorornj, " -,- l"7"" "f Mr. 1.1, Irk at me -- , sister- wedriinir (inesuny- Kiinnn . i'ai- .thirtv IJOyo A Pv.-.j... Writ. Rex Underwood I A for Miss Patterson, giving i a Xnohnrnm nnd rhi in going l" v r . . I IE FROM VISIT ,i Sue Bndollet has returne (or the past ten days visiting its Irene lirijrcs oi uoubrb urovc I here tver 1 uesnay as guest oi Dnris Helen ranerson. he UdiPs' AMI society oi t,enrrni lir-ran church is to infer i nursna Pari Steen ana -urs. i. ooieim Ihe hostesses. i.l n,-ni Piirn'le club of the Royal l.i. t. b nf 4 mo rim is to meet I.l. L.tna nl M re. I.. IV. ;milll L High street, at six-thirty o'clock Imo'ng club hostesses for Thursday u- rJao f'nrnlrti Wntl(1n whft IS ftntertain for the Be Batumi ciuo. In-rrvn Tnrnsnw the American Legion auxiuary is to t Thursday evening at tne armory. I ftV TOIP llr. Ralph Ramsey has gone to t n:.nn ia ananrl a mnn(h with her L.t.t. Mica Pnth Ttnnir. Mis ney came recently tor a visit, ao- ipanid by Miss reggy Manning ot , niatrn Mi Rflin-iflV WAR for- ftly in the Kel l tops ornce here. A. EVENT rh meetinc for Gitehell camp ksl reignnors or America, nave i adjourned until August o. Xnav. MEETING he Neighbors ot woodcratt nre to their business meeting Thurs iTening at the W. O. W. hntl. Ir will be a ''hard times' party. pibers to come dressed in house s. Mrs. Pat Goggin is in cliargc It tie dining room. FOUR CHILDREN h OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON WROUGH July and August there is only one object in life and is to reduce your work, mother, minimum. Pne time I advised a certain wo in the ppnns to roll tip her hot and relegate them to the attic in Hakes or balls, then to slmn for ap tnattinu rues lor ner rooms. rh did that very thing ond the day slie told me she never re tted the expenditure for those iiiis is to be their third sen- she said, "and they are as good new. Fhe also told me that she had fol some further advice, of mine and taken every stuffed chair, nit the periea, anil unnecessary tables to itore-room too. and kent only most neceosnrv thines downstairs. loOKg and fee Is like CHmn." she red happily, "and I get through ) ffiV Work in Ha timo" pVell, since times are low I cannot at my suggestion of replacing ru(? Bint'K, out it you tteiong to nass innt hasn t been too hard 18 sa worknhle an trien nnv n it three summers niro. m, or course, speakine to those qo most or tiieir own work. Hut 0. it makes nire ctinntr nurl children will love it. When they Up they wi 1 flltram rememher times the house was turned Into Pin,,e, with little Japanese wnierns nuiig over the light instead of th. h mon p,if over thft firpptnrl's, and t-urr napKins mstend ot the linen Ail FflP r.nnl Cummirl d hy the wny, piper towels save laundry work. too. Where are sevnrfll nhllrUan i.. dirty hlimls. thw ore a rPrUn,l st respirt. "ime friPtld Trkn cnnlrA atintit fiiss mentioned another sugges- ithei ::ht ty,. ,111111 II III n iihi- they ijsi.,1 in ho imlr hi.f IWPlllar treeR nt ' a rlnllni- 8nl .limn .).... 1,1. :nd mnde the plare prirntc and kLtj'i.'1"' U" tn hie "lones mm her n ni..nio fireplni-e. Over ' "n nlil InshH.noil hrnil r rridlron. mi,. ft onl Itier.. in .,nimrr nnil the 'In rook too nmrh in r nr,vv. There nre so mnnr '"'me f,u in ,.,rkt nnw ,,,, lirepnre,! will, litlle trouble. 1 . Z J","''1'' ",is fr wo't like tbf nsimi trip to the .L,'? "hr mi'"' Mnip nl ",,h.r 10 b" h"npr "lroel1 '" XZ"" '"-"''"''Ir nre. ltt 1 ,JZ ",", ""ntli nhend ."Mired rffoclively wilh linnid i AMtMM mi iiiiifilliiHiaWWi"''" By JOAN SAVOY NBA Service Writer IT1HERE is something gay and intriguing nbout sweaters this season J- which will put you in the play spirit as soon as you pull one over your head. Sweaters are no longer just knitted garments. Each one has a distinctive design of its own and a smart way of adapting itself to the summer program. The fitted look is an Important feature. Copenhagen blue stands out against a White Indian design in one sweater which features an oblong neck, slightly puffed sleeves, and a blouse that gets its fullness above the normal waistline. The sweater is worn by the girl at the left. The girl at the right is as Interested In the sport she Is watching as other people are In her large mesh sweater, which is an interesting sun-tan color, especially becoming to sun-browned skins. It has a V-neck and long sleeves. The girl who Is smiling knows that her sweater, which gives an ombre effect by means of black, gray and white zigzacs. is tnkine plenty ot tricks of its own. It also features long sleeves and a V-neck. Both ot tne long sieevea sweaters use pearling to tighten the wrists ana Dana ine necx. Many Present At Dancing Clubs Event More than one hundred couples at tended the dniico HniMred Tuesdiij evening nt Willamette l'urk for mein-Ihm-r of the Assembly. Kotillion. and Amusement dannni; clubs. The af fairs are to be givt'u every two weeks for the clubs and friends, mlinissinn home by card only, the card beinc sent out to them. The next linuco will come on July -t. On the coming Friday evening. th' Junnir chamber of commerce is spon soring a dance nt the park. TODAY'S RECIPES By SISTER MARY Picnic Is Given By Circle Monday' The Cecil Ilardim: Missionary circle of the First Christina church held a nicnie Mondnv evenmsr nt the Swim mers' Delight, twenty-five attending. The croup is to hold its meetings every two weeks during the summer, Miss ltuwena tunuers is president oi the group. The meetinir next Tuesday evenin: will be held nt the home of Mrs. It. M. Day. There will be a study of the his tory oi the cnurch. Public Invited The public is invited to nttend the program to le given ot the meeting of the Iown. club Wednesday evening at the chamber of commerce. The program is to be given at eight o'clock with Mrs. George II. Spicer and Mrs. H. II. l'eters in charge. Preceding the n roc mm there is to be R covered dish supper for members of the club and families at six-thiwy o ciock, earn family to bring its own covered dish, sandwiches, dishes, and silverware, the club to furnish coffee, cream nnd sugar. All former residents of Iowa Hi-Tri The Hi-Tri circle of the First Christian church met Tuesday evenin1: for a nicnic in the park hack of the butte. Miss Theona Newton was the chairman for the program. Miss Ma rion Jlnacan, president, presided at the business session. The next meet ing comes on the second Tuesday of August. REMOVING INK STAINS Ink stains rnn be removed from clothing by holding the garment under cold water, making sure that the nine which hns been stained is thoroughly saturated, NORGE "rite? I'"" R"fl9rtor General Radio aeadquartera Vbu take him. I'm alT washed up'on summer wash work. Laundry picked up early delivered same day. 10 lbs. SO MfcAULY every housekeeper goes through the unpleasant experi ence, of finding the cream has "turned" and can't be used for the bicnkfnst cereal ami coffee. Rut this same sour cream can he used to make some special delicacy of in imitable flavor. Cakes and cookies made with sour cream have a de!icionncss of flavor nnd perfection of texture quite im possible to gain by other means. Aside from this sour cream is very casv to use and makes for less work in the kitchen. There are many ways to use sour cream other than in baked stutfs. Foreign cookery uses sour cream in soups ami 111011 sauces, e make delicious salad dressing and cuke filling as well as pie fill ings and frost ings. Heally. almost anv course in the meal gains rich ness and flavor by the Addition of sour cream, so why worry about waste" if the cream does turn sour? When sour cream is used in cakes nnd cookies, very little other shortening is required. The rich ness of the cream naturally deter mines the amount of additional shortening. There are two grades of sour cream just as there are two grades of sweet. Table or coffee cream is light and contains less butter fat than the heavy cream we use for whipping. On souring, the light cream sep arates in two layers. The- fat rises to the top and the milk which was left in the eream settles to the bot tom. If the cream is skimmed from the top. it is the same as heavy cream, but if the top and bottom are stirred together the result is less rich nnd some other shortening then must be used. Soda is used as with sour milk. Too much soda gives an unpleas ant flavor and injures the color of the naked-stuff. Hemeinber that one-half teaspoon soda is used with one cup of pour cream and be care ful not to over-measure. The amount of baking powder ordinarily used is reduced one-half. j Heavy, solid cream is used to make pie or tart fillings, sour I cream frost ings and some salad dressings, tjuick breads, cakes, cook ies and pudding of cake-like tex line din be made of light cream with additional shortening. Sour cream cake frosting Is one of 1 he mo.-t satisfactory. It never get- dry and siuary nnd has a most delectable and intriguing taste. Solid cream without a trace of milk must be used fur this. The frosting is mmle like the usual fudge, using one cup .sour cream to two cups Migar hnnvii or granulated but no butter, t'ook until a few drops tested in cold water form a firm, noft ball. Iteinove from fire ci lid let cool. Heat until thick, flavor lightly with vanilla, ond spread on cake. Sour cream salad dressing is un usually good with fruit naiad aud keeps well. Sour Cream Salad Dressing Two tablespoons melted butter. 1 lablespuou flour. teaspoon salt, J tnMci-ponuk mi gar, teaspoon paprika, few grains cinnamon, three drops vamlla, 4 tablespoons lemon juice. - tablespoons vinegar, 1 table spoon water, yolks - eggs, cup heavy sour cream. Mix and sift flour, salt, cinna mon, mi gar, celery salt nnd paprika. Add to melted butter and stir uutil thoroughly blended. Stir in lemon juice, vinegar ami water. Cook and stir over a low fire until thin and smooth. Hemove from fire and stir in yolks of eggs. Let cool. Chill cream and whip uutil firm. Add, with vanilla, to cooked mixture. Tomorrow's Menu ltUEAKFAST: Chilled orange juice, cereal cooked with dutes, cream, crisp toast, milk, coffee, LUNCH KON: Consomme, toasted crackers, stuffed onion salad, whole wheat rolls, milk, leu. UINXKU: Liver baked in . sour cream, Lyonuaise potatoes, braised carrots, beet and spinach salad, fruit cream tarts, milk, coffee. Program Is Given At Missionary Meet Sixty attended the meeting of the Missionary society of the First Chris tian church Tuesday afternoon at the church. An extensive program was given. Mrs. II, M. 1 lay reported on the Turner convention. Mrs. Lila Voder gave a report on the missionary con ference at the Turner meeting. Mrs. L. F. Newton spoke on plans gleaned from 'the convention to help the local society during the coming year. Mrs. Thomas Bailey told of the plans for the coming year for the state society. Mrs. IJ race Evcringham and Mrs. ttladys Collins each sang solos, and Mrs. I.ucillo Elvigon and Mrs. Collins sang duets. A play was given by Mrs. Voder, Mrs. C. F. Hyde, and Mrs. Mettie liockaday telling of a trip to the world Sunday school convention in Rie de Janeiro. The next meeting of the soeiev comes on the second Tuesday of August. n:v ill' J 1 , aaw . ormewTsiaMW atrrr ctotj 1 or MONEY? MONA MORAN thought wealth was the surest route to happiness. Mona was young, beautiful and am bitious. When the amazing offer to become a rich man's wife for one year came to her she accepted. What happened after that is told in the thrilling new serial, 'Tor Love or Money". It begins Friday, July 15, in Register-Guard W. R. C. Reception Major Event Thursday The larger uncial gathering of the week will be the reception for which the Women's Relief Corps is enter taining Thursday nfternoon at the ar mory to honor all patriotic groups in the city. The affair will be from three until five o'clock. Department officers of all groups are being asked to be in the receiving line, along with the past commanders of the tiraud Army of the Republic, including the two past department commanders here. Captain N. H. Kingman nnd C. M. Kiehler: and all past presidents of the V. R. C. Among others to ln in line will be Mrs. C. F. Kggimann, Springfield, a department officer in the ladies of the (i. A. It., Mrs, Mary Furber and Mrs. B. R. Dunbar, department offi cers in the Daughters of Union Veter ans of the Civil War: John Marsh, department officer in the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War; Mrs. John Marsh, department officer in the W. R. C; Mrs. S. S. Oorge, department officer In the American Legion auxiliary, and others. An elaborate program Is planned for the afternoon. The orchestra from the Daughters of Union Veterans of the t ml War is to play. John Heard s ley will sing. Miss Dorothy FIsensohn will give a reading. Dr. W. K. Bu chanan, Sr. will give a rending, nnd other mimltcrs are beinir arranged, in cluding short talks by veterans of the Civil WiiT. Members of all pa triotic groups in the city nre invited to attend. M. E. Groups Meet On Tuesday A number of the divisions of the Methodist episcopal Indies Aid so ciety met Tuesday afternoon. Division three gave n luncheon nt the home of Mrs. W. S. Jost, honoring Mrs. Fred E. Chambers, who has been elected president of the general aid. Thirteen members and two visitors were present. Members of the fourth division met nt the home of Mrs, A. (. Groshong for nn all-day session nnd a potluek luncheon. Fifteen members ond six Calendar Wednesday 6:30 p. m. Covered dish sup per for Iowa club, chamber of commerce; program at S p. m. Open to the public. 8 p. m. Meeting of auxiliary for Fraternal Order of Eagles, Eagles hall. S p. m. Business meeting for Catholic Daughters of America, St. Joseph's hall. Thursday 12 noon Monthly luncheon for Fugeue Business and 1'rofessional Women's club. Oshurn hotel. U-5 p. m. Reception of W. R. C. for all patriotic organizations, armory. '2-Mi) p. m. Central Lutheran Ladies' Aid society at the church. 0:110 p. in. Ficnic for Royal Purple club at the home of Mrs. i. W, A man. ti:S0 p. in. Supper nnd frolic for summer session at university. Thursday evening Meeting of American Legion auxiliary, ar mory. S p. m, Meeting of Neighbor! of Woodcraft, W. O. W. hull. visitors attended. Two comforters were tied. Mrs. Mnrthn Drum and Mrs. W. P. Eastwood were hostesses for the tenth division at the home of Mrs. Drum Ten were present for the combined business nnd social meeting. Baptist Group Has Meeting Alpha circle of the First Baptist church met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. M. Kimlcrling with thirty-one present. The officers were hostesses, including Mrs. H. M. Rice, Mrs. M. D. Busell, Mrs. E. Crocker, Mrs. Nellie Douglas, Mrs. .1. M. Sin gletnry, and Mrs. Kimberling. A program was given under the di rection of Mrs. Douglas. Refresh ments were served after the business meeting and program nnd Mrs. Siugle tary poured, tiuesta included Sirs. Ralph McLnffliu of Twin Falls, Idaho, nnd Mrs. O. B. Gust on of Vnllejo, Cal. Mrs, Elixnbeth Prescott was wel comed Imck by the circle after nn absence of 0 year in California. Luncheon Planned By Club For Thursday The monthly luncheon of the Eu gene Business nnd Professional Wo men's club Is one of the major gather ings for Thursday. It will ba at noon at the Osburn hotel. Each committee chairman Is asked to come prepared to announce the names of her helpers. Other plans for the coming year's work will be- talked over. Dr. A. M. Smith, president, will preside. Fifty Are Present At Circle Picnic Fifty persons attended th picnic given by Victory circle of the First Baptist church Tuesday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Cal M. Young. Mri. John Kaufman, Mrs. G. O. Elliott, and Mrs. Will Blantoa were in charge of the picnic. Installa tion of new officers and committee, chairmen was held. Mrs. Ella T. Ed munson being fn charge. The officers installed are Mrs. W. C. Underwood, presideut; Mrs. Kath ryn Patterson, secretnry; Miss Ethel Plank, secretary. The committee heada installed are: Mrs. Bryant Wilson, social; Miss Katbryn Agee, program; white cross work. Mrs. Blanton; ways and means, Miss Moo Kinsey, member ship nnd calling, Miss Ethel Kinsey. The next meeting for the group comes in early September. Campus Gathering Is Planned The "Rampua Frolick," the largest social gathering of the summer ses sion each year at the university. Is to be given Thursday evening. A picnic supper is to be served on the lnwn at six o'clock. Following the supper there will be dancing and a program of stunts on the tennis court just below the old library. Several campus organizations and Individuals are taking part in the stunt program, each presenting a number. Innkeepers In Hungary must pay 32 separate taxes. GIVE YOUR FAMILY MEALS of Old-Fashioned GOODNESS And Still Enjoy More Freedom From Your Kitchen Than Ever! How your family would have lover an old fashioned dinner of two hundred years ago! How their mouths would have watered when they saw the full-skirted colonial housewife open the oven door aud bring forth irronist ihlo delicacies of steaming savory fragrance! And how they would have feasted on juicy roasts cooked to crackling golden sweetness rich vegetables swimming in their own delicious juices lread and biscuits baked to light and fluffy faultlessnessl That's exactly (ho kind of cooking you can serve your family when you own an automatic electric range. Your house wired free for an electric range. Call on your dealer today and see the new models on display. Cook the Electric Way It's Safe, Sure and Clean. EUGENE DAMP WASH LAUNDRY Phone 927 WATER BOARD r i J
