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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1932)
THE EUGENE REGISTER. GUARD Page Seven Events for coming week beinq planned; picnic popular form of entertainment 21. 1932 nv ... ..i i v mw MMEiVlMB "entertain! " n nics ar.pl. ic ' i',im.K(lnv eve: t!:, home of Mrs, ing cen planned for will b ters of evening Bt tifineKs IS 21V R. W lnr (or if the embly. AM. rlub be- anl lin- nl M'Sw event on the ealeml f'h!L Jill be another ol po"s?r... . . ,ih. ,; InruVS TO ASTORIA r. Cris-ie Burlinsame returned . tr. . home in Astoria af- !-.''?. h.e ister. Mrs. Jobl t mil w,lu sbman. , . KTEK1A .,.. ... Mr. ml " " .. informal "'r,a'T "t.r;.i; ,nrtlir. soon iinprw"""-. .""".: m. m. nc-ofoneof.hehW ,v,s tne : , : v ' . ... ir,i..ant- ovomnir n for tnem . v'.i.. ornn ni. si r. mm j Umb are eulertaining at di for them. , I ....til ( T" Amort ' .h,.,, su. . hr dee iiany ii ;- - - , Kjnj is entertaining to nonor riom r i'er': 'ron' 'r?"-An,!'i!S , visit witn J"""""'"." 1 Mr. and Mr?i Guthrie. .... nrrTi; LL .flmner mul Contract BP vrillirfM.... - ---- . . ! rlnb met tor a n'j im.hu. ..ins. foins t0 the home of md Mr;, timnes n. imoii iii. Mrs. Emnin Drain nnd lira. ,ltrr Hummel were spocini Biieais issionary Group Has Luncneon Bttcmli'rf the lunchfon nnd L..i.. f thP Kflirmount Christian .(iwiary circle n ennrsuny hi f Alrp. Annn uirnams ou un- nne hiehway. The lunrhenn wns it norn with n Dtisinesg meeuns Afr4nir Aftpr this the missionnrv was held with Mrs. AUumhaURb ins an inierpRtins report on Women ffrtrlH Missions. it th wnoliipion of the afternoon LWer of flowers and hnndkerchiefs pTfn for Mrs, unrroii .iianany nnrppiation of her services as Mdpnt of the circle for the pnst r. Mrs. Mary Mulkey, eiRlity-four r of acp. and the oldest member the croup, ami little Miss Hend- i, nine months nil fiaushter ot Rntspll Hemlricks. the younsnst ittfDdance. were honor piests. Tlie it meetini; of. the circle will be held njst 17, the place to be named wo Organizations plan bociais Next Week isitor Will Leave Friday Mri. F. A. Burden, who has heen tin? from Mill alley, California, f Fridap for Portland aud Sent . aimmpauied by a niece. Miss tabfth I.nckwood, who arrived on indar. Mrs. Burden plans to re- n to htigene later to visit Mrs. (J. Burden. fn Friday, Mrs. Lynn S. McCrendy ertainert the visitors nt luncheon aer home. Rebeknh Lodfje Ths r.nlar meet in? nf tlie Kucene Ksh lodce wns held Wednexdny nm; at the I. O. O. F. temple h a watrrmelnn feed followina. H. A. Denner was ehnirmnn for "nal wuh memlters whcue names l A. R P. D. and E. a. her aoittff. The next meetinR will be . o "nd will also be aocial 'tint. Mr. M'illinm Forrester la rraan nnrl nil those whose nnmea tii the letters F. G. II. and I. JSFHt. OUR CHILDREN OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON rIE other nislK I went o bed early ,"" "'"'"''I tor a book to read. " Marchins thrnuch the hookense iiv novel tnnt had (rot itself imt m n-liam .it.i u.i t " "ly "nnd nn a certain "Wonder IDS 1 OLYMPIC GAMES BY BUS Go 'n carefree comfort ANY Y' at Barcain Fare,. ..New '"t ume and additional service, ROUND cew7ft TRIP TD" One Way $20.00 The NiteCoach -T't.e. parlor car J!...'ptr "vfie now between , ""a s" Franciaco-Lot 'orw,i,on5ee "0e"t 'or complete C0NVENIENT DAILY DEPAR TRES SOUTH Depot Terminal Hotel Te'. I860 I . '$ JS lEiiS.! if - By JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer THERE is something divinely alluring about sltn! white gowns when the moon comes up and the orchestra finds a waltz. White knows how to be youthfully appealing at the same time that it looks sophisticated enough to know what the dance io about. This dinner dress uses simple modeled lines, divinely slender, un til It reaches the accordion pleated skirt, when it widens .out In an in triguing manner. The sleeves, which are pleated In one piece and doubled, are slightly puffed at the elbows. The neck is low with a youthful roundness, and the turban wnicn points up, over the left eye. has a come-hither air, which Is increased by two rows of demure white chenille flowers. Book' for children. An old one. sev eral years old, a book I had forgotten, was in the house. T took it nnstnirs with the other because- I wanted to look over the pictures. The novel lav on the table beside me. At 1 o'clock 1 closed the "Won der Book any my eyes. 1 had had the most tremendous kick I had known for weeks. Nathaniel Hawthorne took some of the old Greek tales nnd turned thm into the rattling best fairy ales imaginable. Now I beenn to see how it hap pened that heretofore whn I couldn't remember the name of the beautiful winced horse, my children would con descendinply inform me that it was "Pepasiis." and his rider ''Bellerop hon." The three-headed beast, they would add, off-hand, was the "Chim- a. When I was hnntlue for the name of the garden that crw the famous golden opnles of mythnlouy to use one day in a figure of speech, a ten-year-old said scnffinzlr. "Huh. can't you remember that ? Hesperides !" And in this pnrticilar bonk they bad learned thiucs. And learned lln-m srt interestingly they can never for get. Yet T heenn the think, there were other bnofcs, too. And today I went over the library drngginc out every- thine I had ever given them. I was surprised at the number of stories ou mythology I found. I am not discounting books of 1 1 venture, fairytales, or any proper thriller thnt gives them joy, but I do think it important always to include informative books of every variety. rerhaps you are saying, "Of what use is dead auu gone mytiiolugy any way?" Tins! Every classic and hook in the English language is packed with ref erences to those old gods and god desses ami their adventures. And not only Greek and Roman ones either. Scandinavian and Teutonic mythology are the most interesting subjects in f the worln. Three Will Give Informal Party On Friday ew Wonderful Face Powder Preveilts Large Pores Stays on Longer ITnr a Toothful eomnlexion. tise new wonderful MKLLO-GLO Fare Pow der. Hides tiny lines, wrinklea and pores. New French process mnkea It spread more smoothly aud stay on longer. r.o more suiny noses, ruresi face powder known. Prevents Inrg-e pores. Ask today for new, wonder ful face powder. MELLO-GLO. that suits every complexion. hv V Start the day with ilavorl trON JArOTT papular young cfMii lr A BOTL of crisp Kcllogg's Corn Flakrs nnd cool milk or cream at breakfast makes your appetite gel luy. And it great for you I Rich in energy. Eay to digest. Enjoy Kcllogg's for lunch. And vhal could be belter for the children's supper? Krllogg's make any meal belter! Quality guaranteed. rtSSjyT :!! CORN Z Honoring a group of out-of-town P. E. U. members and visitors, Mrs. C. W. Buckley. Mrs. S. M. Calkins, and Mrs. Harry G. Talbot are enier- tnining informally Fridav afternoon at sewing and tea at the borne of Mrs. Buckley, The honor guests include Mrs. D. A, Alooro, who in visiting from Hutch inson, Kan., with ht'r dauglner.Mrs. Uoyd A. Payne; Mrs. C. J. Solifcefer and daughter who ore here 'from Halt Iake City to visit with Mrs. Schaef er'a st&terft, Mrs. Ralph Osborri and Mrs. W. L. Seward; Mrs. Seward: Mrs. J. M. Randall, who is here from Seattle as guest of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas S. Wells; Mrs. Arthur Gray, who is here from the mid-west to visit her parents. Dr. and Mrs. George I. Hurley; Mrs. Madge Calkins Hamp ton, who is here from Kin math Falls for the summer at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. M. Calkins. Unaffiliated members of P. R. O. and memlers of Chapter AM are be ing invited to the party. Westway Club Meets Wednesday The monthly luncheon of the West way club of the Women's Benefit as sociation was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Harry S. Bartow and ten members and three guests attend ed. The visitors included Mrs. llosmer, Mrs. Edith Rood and Mrs. Wade Palmer. Mrs. Claude Farrell of Cas per, Wyoming, was received as a new member of the club. At the business session following the luncheon, plans were made to change the date of meeting from the first and third Wednesdays to the second and fourth Tuesdays. The next meeting will be held August 1W at the county home of Mrs. Wade Talmer on rural route one. It will be a potlnck affair. Cards were played late in the afternoon and prizes were won by Mrs. Lillian Wheeler and Mrs. Farrell. Women's Golf Day Wednesday Fifteen played in the special golf day event for women at the Country club Wednesday. A kickers' handicap was played, .Mrs. .1. R. McKy winning first prize, Mrs. Todd Gardner, Mrs. Waldo J. Adams, and Mrs.' Gene Shields winning second. Those plaving were Mrs. McKy. Mrs. Gardner, Sirs. White, Mrs. W. D. Holtingworth, Mrs. Belden Babb, Mrs. Adnins. Mrs. I.vnn S. McCready. Mrs. Edward R. Morris, Mrs. David B. Evans, Mrs. M. B. Dowd. Mrs. L. B. Sigwart. Mrs. Shields. Mrs. DenzM Abel, with Mrs. John Bushman and sister. Miss Cris-sie- Bnrlingame coming later for lun cheon. Next Wednesday the women will play to par, piny to start at nine o'clock in the morning. Plan Picnic Chapter AM of P. E. O. Sister hood is giving a picnic supper at Riverside park Thursday evening for members and families. Members' of the group met during the afternoon, inviting the families in for the stinper. Mrs. John Jny Rogers was chairman for the event. TODAY'S RECIPES By SISTER MARY pJEBSERTS com and go but ice cream continues to hold its place. Froxen desserts of all varieties al ways are greeted with pleasure and they are so easy to make that it seems advisable to use them In warm wea ther. . There are several types of freesers on the market and they all hftfe their good points. Crank freesers, vacuum freeiers, electric freeiera and auto matic refrigerators make it possible to produce excellent frozen desserts to suit every taste. The crank freeser, whether it Is turned by hand or electricity, makes ice creams, mousses, parfaits, ices and sherbets with perfect results. Mix tures which are froten without stir ring are made perfectly in vacuum freezers and automatic refrigerators. Ice cream mixtures with a custard bane do not have quite the same vel: vety smoothness prepared in the vac uum freezer hut the convenience of the freezer that needs no cranking appeals to many women and makes up for any slight difference in the texture of the ice cream. Slow, steady freezing rather than much and vigorous stirring gives ice cresm its smooth texture to a large extent. It is often hurried freezing instead of stirring or not stirring that is responsible for a coarse granular ice cream. The smaller the amount of salt used in freezing a mixture the more vel vety the texture, too. This, of course, lengthens the time required for freezing. In the case of parfaits and mix tures which ordinarily are allowed to stand frozen, the electric refrigerator is a perfect substitute for the freezer. However, a smooth ice cream can not be obtained unless the recipe is adapted to this method of freezing. The addition of a small amount of gelatine helps to prevent the forma tion of crystals and frequent stirrings of the mixture as it freezes breaks up the icy flakes. Since milk contains water which naturally crystallizes when it freezes, mixtures containing a large amount of milk are inclined to be icy. Mousse!, nnd parfaits which contain a large percentage of cream are of perfect texture, but they are more expensive to make and are too rich for many persons. Tomorrow's Menu BREAKFAST: Sliced apricots, corn beef hash with breakfast radishes, bran muffins, milk, coffee. M'NCHEON: Shrimp and pea sal ad, toasted muffins, baked apple dumplings, milk. tea. DINNER: Black bass baked in croam, browned sweet potatoes, spin ach in lemon sauce, cucumber salad, chocolate ice cream, with mint sauce, cookies, milk, coffee. Portlanders Stop Here For Visit Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Iwrenee and daughter. Miss Henryetta Lawrence, have been visiting here this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence's son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Chapman. They have just returned from a trip to the Panama canal, South America, and New York. Miss Jane Miner, formerly of Eugene, accompanied the visitors and is vis iting Miss Betty Church. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence and Miss Lawrence leave Friday for their home in Portland. Honoring Mrs. Lawrence and Miss Lawrence, Mrs. Harold Chapmnn entertained informally at tea Wednesday afternoon. e Broadway Is always receiving something new It pays you to shop here and often. Pongee Pajamas The one-piece or two-piece styles elaborate printed de signs or appliqued effects. Styles unusually smart and now $1.95 Negligees to Match 69c Panama Hats In clever styles for July and August wear. 98' White Handbags In Just the right stylo for wear with your summer cos tume. New. ones at $1.00 &5qc Hooked Rugs Stamped on Hessian canvas. Nearly everyone Is making one. Sea them In the ftirlous sizes at 15c 75c Colored Yarns Sk. 10c Knitted Wool Suits 2 piece styles for the sum mer season These mere IS. 95 out now $3- 85 Turkish Towels A great big, generous towel, double thread and specially priced at 15 Rubber Bathing Shoes 49 White Cotton Slacks 98 New Fall Felt Hats In blacks and tan decidedly smart and only $1. 95 A Voile Dress for hot days Is quite the thing Attractive styles In colorful patterns at $1.95 This Season's Sweaters Pastel shades sleeveless styles and a lot ot them. These were f 1.05. 89 Former Residents To Be Honored On Friday Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Wilkinson of Ames. Iowa, formerly of Eugene, are visiting here for over the week-end. Pr, Wilkinson was formerly pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church here. Honoring the visitors. Prof, nnd Mrs. E. E. PeCou are giving an in formal garden tea nt their home Fri day afternoon. All nld-time friends of Dr. and Mrs. Wilkinson aro invited to attend the affair. uring their stay in Eugene, the visitors are guests at the DeCou home. Scouts Camps QIRL SCOUTS CAMP, CLEAWOX 'I once saw the ringa of Saturn through a microscope" was one of the comments of the scouts when they hiked over to the ocean Tuesday even ing. The sun set behind a fog hank and the gorgeous oranges and reds faded gradually into the blue of the starry night that gave the scouts an ex cellent opportunity to study the vari ous constellations. Three counsellors. Beaver, Eeyore, and Bob-o-Link walked up the beach about a mile and a half searching for she. In, but their only find was a brac ing wind. Sheltered by a huge log and a sand dune, the scouts built, a long fire; then they sang camp songs and later roasted marshmallows. As the scouts prepared to return it was discovered that the fog had blotted out all the stars, and the wind had blown sand into the tracks made an hour nnd a half before. The flashlight parade reminded one of ancient torchlights as they wended their way through the fog. Once they crossed their own tracks, prov ing the theory that a person travels in a circle. After an hour's wandering in the wrong and right directions, Cteawox lake was sighted just as the fog broke and let the moon shine through. The scouts crossed the lake, very thrilled and very tired from the experience of being lost In the sand dunes. Sunday several Eugene parents drove toward the coast, their cars loaded with camp baggage and eager Girl Scouts. The second week of Camp Lleawox is in session. Today the bugle hiew at nine-thirty o'clock for the first new clnwses. Each of the twenty-three girls enrolled in the class of her choice, and accord ing to her scout rank. The nature study class is conducted by Elaine Williams. The following girls are to be in her class for this week: Mildred Packerd, Betty Set her, Geraldine Tripp, for nature badge: Jean Doris Griffith for second class all .1 Calendar Thursday 5 p. m. Initiation for Pi Lam bda Theta, Gerlinger ball; fol lowed by banquet at Howard's dining room. 8 p. m. Recital of Hugh Mil ler and George Bishop, school of music. Friday 6:30 p. m. Covered dish sup- Kr for members of StBr club of ue River chapter, O. E. S aud families, at the home of Mrs. C. B. Swango, near Coburg. 8:30 p. m. Weekly campus dance, university, Gerlinger hall. nature study, and Sally Ray for tree study. Margery Thayer and Elizabeth Jones are teaching pioneering. The pioneers have planned an overnight hike in fulfillment of one of the re quirements for the pioneer merii badge. Those enrolled are Margaret Ray, Ruth Meyers, Phoebe Hreymun. Jean McLaren, Dorothy Burgess, and Ruth lounger. The crafta class is one nf the most popular in camp. Alida Thirl well is the instructor. These scouts are en rolled: Betty Sether, Jean Crites. Ruth Vounger, Mildred Packard, Ruth Meyers, Jean Doris Griffith. Jean Martin, Leota McCrackep, Margaret Ray, Sally Ray, Dorothy Jane Dins more. Louise Pursley, Rhoda Arm strong. Edna ('arisen, Maxine Dor ton, Ruth Kndicott. Dorothy Burgess, Jean MncLaren. Resides the scouts, the following staff members are doing craft, work: Mrs. Robinson. Elaine Williams, Alice Spurgin, Elizabeth Jones, and Margery Thayer. The whole ciyup goes swimming, and the following special classes are being conducted: Intermediate, Leota McCracken, Dorothy Jnne Dinsmore, Geraldine Tripp. Alice Nelson. Scelorn Bond, Bet t v Set her. Rut It Younger ; ndranced, l)orothy Burgess, Jean MacLaren, Jean Martin, Ruth Meyers, Louise Pursley, Maxine Horton, Edna ('arisen, Ruth Kndicott, Phoelie Rrey man, June Mills, Jean Taylor, Rhoda Armstrong. Mildred Packard. At evening campfire the girls give plays, skits, and pantomime. Grace Murmur, directs these, plans the pro gram for the evening nnd conducts the general camp singing; sometimes she sings a solo, too. These girls nre her actresses: Scelorn Bond, Alice Nelson, Ruth Kndicott, Edna Cailsen. Jenn Marlaren, and Rhoda Arm strong. There is a mapping class, to make a map of the camp and some of the country around it. Ruth Martin is the teacher. Ruth Kndicott, Jenu MacLaren, Rhode Armstrong, Jean Taylor, and Edna Carlson are in the class. PRESERVING DELPHINIUM The Delphinium will keep through the winter if wood ashes are placed around it. Alumnae Sponsor Picnic Event Wednesday Fifteen attended the pienie sup per given for Eugene Alpha XI Delta alumnae Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lester Hufstader. The supper table was set beneath the trees in the yard. Two out-of-town alumnae were present, Mrs. Philip Pitman Vivian Harper), Burns, Ore... who is visiting Miss Charlotte Win nard, and Mrs, William Troy (Ethelra Elkins), Portland, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Elkins. The Eugene members attending were Miss Virginia Keeney, Mrs. Thomas S. Wells, Miss Edna Spenker, Mrs. Ted Mayes, Mrs. Alhert Han sen, Mrs. Phil Nordling, Miss Inore Casford, Miss Kathryn Blood, Mis Charlotte Whmard, Misa Lucy Nor ton, Miss Elise Schroeder. Mrs, George Reynolds, and Mrs. Hufstader. Mrs. Bochnke Gives Party Thursday Mrs. E. G. Boehnke entertained at a party Thursday afternoon to honor three children on the occasion of their birthdays. The houor guests were her son, Henry Lee, who was four years old Thursday, Jane Boehnke, a niece from Portland, who celebrated her birthday last Saturday, and Bobbie Xasholm, whose birthday was Tues day of this week.. A group of twenty-four was Invited. Mrs. B, J, Xasholm assisted the hos t ess. Star Club Planning For Supper The Star club of Blue River chap ter. Order of Eastern Rtar will meet for a covered dish dinner Friday eve ning at six-thirty o'clock nt the home of Mrs. C. B. Swnngo, one and one hnlf miles north of Coburg on the Brownsville road at the Wildrose Stock farm. The dinner Is for members of the. club nnd their families and those attending nre to bring a covered dish or snlad and a few sandwiches. The committee In charge will furnish ice cream, cake and cof ft e. Mrs. Wayne RnlxTtsrn is chairman for the affair. r. QUALITY Photo Developing And Printing. Kuykendall Drug Co, 870 Willamette 'Be ch is the ST AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR EVERY MOTHER naturally considers her own baby a little better looking, a little metre intelli gent, than other babies. Every refrigerator manufacturer, we nrppose, feels that way about his own product If we said that the "best" automatic refrigerator is Electrolux, we should be called prejudiced, of course. So we shall merely state the facts, and let you be the judge. The facts are these: Electrolux started several years after other well, known makes, yet it has gone into more than a quarter of a million homes. Why? In the first place, Electrolux freezes without machin ery. It hasn't a single moving part. Therefore it is absolutely silent always. The simplicity of Electrolux is a guarantee of de pendable, trouble-free operation. When you want ice cubes, crisp dry cold, you get them. There is no intermittent stopping and starting with Elertrolux. And so the cold is constant, steady. Electrolux is so economical la run that it saves you money over other kinds of refrigeration. Its operating cost is no more than a few cents a day. A tiny gas flame and a tiny flow of water are the "whole works" of Electrolux. The gas flame is abso lutely protected by an automatic'shut-ofi'.The refrigerant is hermetically sealed in rigid steel and needs no renewal. This refrigerant is merely S,'-$ pints of ordinary, harm less ammonia, little stronger than household ammonia. A final reason for buying Electrolux is that your own gas company sells K to you. They stand behind it, and guarantee to keep you happy, satisfied, All we ask is that you see Electrolux compare it, be fore buying any refrigerator. New low prices, completely installed. A small down payment puts oue in your home. ELECTROLUX QUICK FACTS Absolutely silent no noise, ever No maehineary or moring parts Operates for a few cents a day Constant, steady cold no topping and starting Refrigerant hermetically scaled needs no renewal More than 250,000 In use today Small down payment Liberal purchase terma Guaranteed and aerrtord by yotrr gas company REFRIGERATOR A Hny flams mfti tmuttnl, tiwfy enlrf. SV lnurm(llnl Hopping mnd itmftlng. $10 Worth of FREE Ows with Purchase of each ELECTROLUX The Broadway 30 East Broadway Northwest Cities Gas Co 931 Oak St. Phone 28
