Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, June 29, 1933, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., June 29, 1933, Image 4

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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1933)

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Newspaper Page TextPage Foot THE EUGENE BE6HSTEB.QTTABD OAKRIDGE, June 29. (Special) The final meeting of the year was held by the cooking club at the home of Mm. Fred Hit-liter Friday from 10 to 4 o'clock. TbiK is tho sixth meeting given under the. direction of Miss Gertrude Skow, Lane county home demonstration agent, and Mis Lucy Case of the extension .depart ment of the Oregon Htnto college. These meetings have nil dealt with economical meal planning and many useful suggestions and much help has been given by Miss Skow and Miss Case. They especially stress the ne cessity of home baking, canning and home food preservation. Friday a lec ture and demonstration had to do with cheese making 8nd cheese dish en. It was decided to make this club a permanent one, and It will be called the Ilorae Economics club. A meeting will be held during the summer to elect officers and form the club. AH women in the community are wel come. Next year s work will deal with clothing and clothes renovation. Those present for the meeting were Mies Skow, Mrs. Peter Brude, Mrs. H. W. Dimick, Mrs. J. E. Paddock, Mrs, C. A. Pnddnck, Mrs. James Nu gent, Mrs. Claude Miller. Mrs. J. C. Wright and Mrs. Hichter. Little Miss Barbara Ann Croner was the honor guest at a party given by her mother, Mrs. Charles Croner, in observance of her third birthday, Monday nflernoon, June 20. Games and contests were enjoyed during the afternoon, and prizes were won by llugbie and Donna Stoddart, Barbara Ann Rlohter and Loia Mae Croner. Muny gifts were received by the hon or guest from her friends. The host ess' was assisted by Mrs. W. E. Purdy and Mrs. V. If. Tlbbctts of Eugene, Mrs. Hugh Stoddart, Mrs. C. B. Me Fnrland and Mrs. Harry Hise. Treats and favors marked places for Barbara Ann Croner, Lee Lowry McFarland, Hughie and Donnn Stoddart. Arden Rogers, Joanne Llstrude, Barbara Ann Rlchter, Lola and Naomi Hiss, Donavan-and Keith Kimball, Lois Mae Croner and Eugene McMurphcy and Van WeBley Purdy of Eugene. Miss Dorothy Hall was pleasant ly surprised by a number of her friends Saturday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. The group attended the dance and then adjourn ed to the Hall home for refreshments. Those enjoying this occasion were Dorothy Hall, Mildred Coffman, Ele anor Paddock. Donna Woodruff, Iena Mae Mattoon, Virginia Friend, Betty Jane Jones, Tola Dunning, Kenneth Kirby, Jack Carter, Joe Burns, Ver non Devaux, Al Young, Buddy Sayre, Jimmy Walker, Raymond Bates and Wesley Davis. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McDonald and daughter, Marilyn, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. E. Wbitton of Eugene spent Saturday here on business and pic nicking. , Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Allen and chil dren, Carolyn and Billy Allen of Roseburg arrived Sunday at the home of Mrs. Fred Richter. Mrs. Allen and children will remain until after the Fourth, and Dr. Allen returned home Monday. Mra. V. H. Tibbetta, Eugene M. Murphey, and Mrs. W. E. Purdy and aon Van Wesley of Eugene spent Monday here aa gueita of Mr. and Mra. Charles Croner and family. Mrs. Tibbetts is Mra. Croner'a mother and Mrs. Purdy ia her sister. Mrs. Stanley Crimp has gone to Eugene to make her borne. Mr. Crimp left lust week to accept a position with the Southern Pacific company. Mrs. l-'red Richter and daughter Madeline spent Saturday in Eugene where tho latter played two piano solos at the recital given by pupils of Mrs. Buford Roach Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lee and chil dren have moved Into the house re cently vacated by Mr. and Mra. Stan ley Crimp. Mra. Fred Richter and children and her house guests, Mra. 0. K. Allen and children of Roseburg and Lois Mae and Barbara Ann Croner spent Tuea day at Cold Spring camp. They re port that much damage has been done to the camp by the recent high water. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gerimonte of Westfir and Sir. and Mrs. Joe Palla dlnl and daughter Gloria of Portland were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Croner. JUNCTION CITY NEWS ITEMS STORY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE avenue west, Rubmits the following: Fazalene 1 package noodles boiled in salt water. 1 can corn. 1 onion. 1 pounds hamburger 1 Rreen pepper and a button of Kin-lie. 1 small bottle ripe olives. pound cream cheese. Fry onion, garlic and pepper in a little butter or oil. Add meat and fry lightly. Add noodles, corn and tomato soun and boll ten minutes. Add cheese and olives nnd bnke one hour. Chocolate Mariow 17 marshmallows j 1 cup milk j cup cocoa I 1 tablespoons vanilla Rait. pint croam (whipped). Put cocoa in double boiler, add milk gradually to form smooth paste. Add marshmallows and stir occasionally until marshmallows have dissolved. Add vanilla and salt, and cool. Then ndd beaten cream' and put in tray to freeze. Macaroni Chicken Salad 2 cupfuls of elbow macaroni, cook ed and chilled. 2 cupfula of cold, cooked chicken diced. , 1 large cucumber thinly sliced or diced. 2 pi mien to 11 chopped. 1 cupful of cooked or mayonnaise dressing. Brown-bread sandwiches and co coa would go with this salad. Julienne strips of pimiento would garnish ap propriately. Mrs. Nancy J. Bnss, Coburg, Ore. Glorious Swimming Suits for the Glorious 4th. Splendid qualities In finely knitted all wool elastic ribbed suits for women and misses. The newest stales showing the latest low cnt suspender backs and other, new novelties. Colorful patterns and shades most becoming to Just your style ... and there are sites for everyone. Misses' & Women's 98c to $3.95 Children's 98c to $1.49 Infant's Sun Suits and Bathing Suits 19o to 98c SUNJAMAS Made of fnst color prints. Low cut backs $1.19 BALBRIGGAN SLACKS In colors. Wash easily, very comfortable Qfift and practical for vacation days ...v Shirts to match 39o WAFFLE WEAVE WHITE COATS Correctly tailored and good fitting $3.95 VOILE OR PRINT DRESSES For the hot summer days' to' come. The famous Louise Peters models dainty and beautiful the best; of wash fabrics and 4 Af ?Ao?9 sizes from 16 to 46 PRINT DRESSES For outings picnics days and home 'wear. Splen didly made of fine" quality CQm to AQA V 70V prints and smartly styled LISLE STOCKINGS FOR SPORTS WEAR A finely woven quality in summer XC shades, pair.. Pullover Socks ..10c to 25c The Broadway inc. JUNCTION CITI, June a). (Spe cial) Mr. and Mra. L. it. Lancston of Oregon City arrived Tuesday for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wyatt. Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs. Lang ston are sisters. Major Claud B. Washburue, Cop tain H. S. Hogcrs and Private Albert Colvert, returned Tuesday from the national guard encampment. Miss Nellie Folsom of Kusene was a Junction City visitor Tuesday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Trolls Klinne, Mrs. Fred Aasleri, and Mrs. I'eter Miller visited with Mr. nnd .Mrs. Marius Han sen Monday afternoon. T. M. B. Hicks of Euzcne spoke here Tuesday night to a Bmall but appreciative audience at tho old city hall. Mr. Hicks says that the industrial recovery act is a marvelous measure, covins' to the president more and greater power than has ever been cranted to any executive in all time and while the law, if improperly used, could be made destructive, he does not fear but that in the end it will work for the public good, and espe cially so to small business. He says that it is hoped to have the act func tioning in the majority of the differ ent lines of the major industries by October. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nelson attended church in Eugene Sunday and spent tbe rest of the day visiting with Mrs. Margaret Johansen. Charles Purcell, who is with the C. C. C, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting his family here. He has been given a truck driving job and will be stationed at Eugene. The trucks carry supplies from the Eugene center to ail the outlying camps.- Mrs. Bruce Bean and daughters who have been visiting relatives' here over the week-end, returned to their home in Portland Tuesday morning. ' Mrs. R. S. Rogers and children who have been vacationing at Seaside dur ing Dr. Rogers' stay at the O. N. Q. camp, returned home Monday evening. Members and friends of the local Methodist church are very glad that, the recent church conference returned Rev. Empy to the Junction City and Riverview charges. This will mnko M r. Enipy's third year as pastor of the local churches. Mrs. Mae Washburn, worthy mat ron, and Mrs. Jennctte Moorhead, marshal of Junction City chapter, O. E. S., attended the reception given by the Salem chapter to Mrs. Monnie Hauser, newly elected worthy grand marton. and to Rex Dnvip, newly elect ed grand patron, at Salem Monday night. Mrs. Evelyn Holt, worthy matron of the Thurston chapter O. E. S., Miss Hoyt and Miss Bercham attended the meeting of the Junction City chapter Tuesday night. The Inst meeting of the year before the annual summer vacation for the Junction City chapter, O. E. S., was held in the chapter rooms Tuesday night. The meeting was well attended ii ml .Mrs. Mae Washburn, worthy mat ron, gave a report on the recent meet, ing of the Urand chapter. Refresh ments and cards followed the pieeting. Alonzo Ieach, brother of Leland Leach of this city, is here from bis home in California for a visit. The friends and neighbors of Mrs. Peter Miller called upon her Tues day niirht and helped her celebrate her birthday. A pleasant evening was spent In visiting and having a general good time. A nice lunch was serv ed by Mrs. Miller. Jesse Horner, the newly elected representative of gone 8 of Lane comity school districts was in Junc tion City Wednesday. He says that tho representatives of the several zones will have their first meeting July 5 at the office of the county superintendent of ine schools. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nielsen were officially notified of their marriage Monday night. A goodly number of friends gathered at their home on the Monroad for the occasion. A pleas ant time was had. Drain Items DRAIN, June 23. (Special) A number of friends of Miss Dorothy Jerauld gathered at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. G. Whipple, as a surprise in honor of Dorothy's birth day Friday evening. Those enjoying the evening were Maxine and Bea Sanders, Florence and Mildred Jer auld, Dorothy Whipple, Geraldine Cooper, Virginia Applegate, Mildred Young, Dorothy Jerauld, Anna Belle Davis, Ray Bishop, Chester Apple gate, Clifford LaMere, Grant McCor. mack, William McCormack, Norman Cool and Jim Whipple. - The Christian Endeavor enjoyed a party on Drain hill Friday evening. those enjoying the evening were Messrs. and Mesdames Eugene Laker, Floyd Taylor, Ralph Newson, Elmer Newton, Misses Vera Robertson, Mar garet Hedden, Gortrude Galiton, Helen Dnvis, Francis Compton, Mona Belle Pntchen, Amy Miller, Alta and Bertha Woolley, Doris Newton, Eunice Hol loway, Vonda Powell, Ruth Veley, Messrs. Archie Patchen, Melvin Kirt- ley, Carl and Kenneth Veley, Leland mid Donald Robertson, Stanley Per kins, Norhinn Compton, Joe- Powell, Milton Compton, Howard and 'Wilson Perkins. s Archie Patchen, Mrs. Ida Patchen, Mrs. Frank Kenney, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Biackwell, and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Patchen went to Reedsport Monday and spent the day, bringing home a nice lot of clams. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Mofer retnrn ed to Los Angeles last week after spending two weeks here as the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Coons. Mrs. Bertha Taylor of Roseburg spent Hunday here visiting Mrs. Allie Ellenburg and daughter, Miss Leona Ellenburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Randall moved from South Drain into Mrs. Fay St. Orea' house near the city hall. A. G. Patchen and Frank Kenney were transacting business in Roseburg Tuesday. Poles are Europe's lightest smokers. Harriibursr Minuter Sent to West Salem HARRISBCRG. June 29. (Sp ciul) Rev. K. K. Clark, Methodist Episcopal nilnlnter of Harrlsburg, was . ... .i.. Mnr.rnpa in the West MTIH 111. IIIC v... Salem circuit. Rev. Charles R. Mitchell nf Wendllng for a year, will come to m i.k.... u. u T. R. Mitcner. a MUUU1B, ...... r . riac.iulttira' nflntnr. was sent hack to tbe Pntton church in Port land. Rev. Edwin Hounds, anotner ior- ..,. n thim ehnreh did not set a church in this district and it is re ported that he will go to California. nci VIA..... T-T.il hae men irln down the old blacksmith shop on the Keds For Active Feet! WIN a WIRE HAIRED FOX TERRIER 50 playful, lovable puppies are going to be given away by tha Ked people. We will tell you how to enter the contest. It's a game of skill I Keds CONQUEST Brown uppers trimmed In dark brown. A splendid all purpose shoe. Men's and boys' sizes. 93c Keds CQa SHORTSTOP. - A substantially built shoe priced low. Keds SPEEDER . Heavy guage basket weave -design outsole. Neutral color uppers. Youth's 73c Men's 78o Keds HOLDFAST Heavy molded-type outsole with aeroplane design. Black tippers. Youth's 89c Men's 98c Keds Magic Tread A new shoe in, the popular Suntan color. Arch support stays. Large nickel eyelets. 78c 98c $1.48 CLOSING OUT Keds Speed King: A Regular $1.98 Value for Keds Big Leaguer A Regular $1.98 Value for 78c 78c Keds Department in Basement Williams Join the VTmo Jeds Self Service Store m v i. t j p:7 r XI mSmM "") " V To my brothers ... I owe the pleasure of smoking Luckies When I first had a desire to smoke, I knew exactly where to start. You see, for years I had heard all the men in the family saying "Luckies Please".They said it was "Toasting" that made Luckies so good. I've never questioned the reason because I have always found Luckies so fragrant, so mild and (perhaps a man will smile at this) so pure to my lips! I can smoke lots and lots of them and still find them refreshing to the taste. Now I'm telling my brothers "Luckies Please", and each of them says, "You're telling me?H highway and will build a new service station In its place. The building ia an old landmark and has been moved about town several times. At one time it stood where the Harrlsburg Na tional bank building Is now located. The Kiier clan held a reunion at tbe Pence grove a few miles north east of Harrisburg Sunday. A number of the- clan rame from a distance, among them the following: Mrs. Irs Bardwell and daughter. Mrs. Jess Harte of Wapato, Wash.; ' Mr. and Mrs. James Watson, Mohawk, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Kiser of Springfield, Mrs. Margaret Davidson of Eugene, Mrs. Susie Bishop of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Horton Kizer and daughter, Vel ma, of Albany, Byron Haylor of En gene, Mr. and Mra. Marion Kiaer of Albany. The retiulonj, .TZ fair. """"I e Mr .and Mrs. Henry Hon. Wldr.n .tartedon.r" today. Th.y will be eon. . more. Mr. Hollemon plan, t '"k father in Colorado bu U M as if h. 7 -J" l i 1. fall, to com. that far. UU". Trm, L.. Qrasmi. Eugene's Authored TruMct!."' PURITAN DBiinl1""' MEiit Broadly Positive Guarantee of Wear We unconditionally guarantee each pair of host listed In this advertisement to give satisfaction perfect satisfaction. If, for any reason whatsoever should a pair fall to satisfy our customers we will re place the hose free of charge or refund the purchase prloa. i Th La France Chiffon An excellent hose In great choice of shades. 69c La France Service A dressy stocking In in Ice weight. All popular shades. 69c Enchantress Service A beautiful hose of soft gleaming sllklness. Mads In a service weight to give honest wearing qualities. 75c La France No. M A fine guage chiffon boh that has won the absolute confidence of the majority of our hosiery customers, 98c Larkwood Chiffon A beautiful fun fashioned "Vamp-Toe" stocking. Choice shades and ia all slses. 98c Evenknit Service Hose 85c Another new line in our hosiery department. Fully guaranteed to give satisfactory service. Shades: Blonde, Town Wear, Sum mer, Rain, Tawny, and Shoe Orey. Sites 8M, to 1014. Prepare Your Feet for the Beach Kozy Komfort Sport Sandals Women's and growing girls' White Elk punch T strap san dal. Leather soles, Cuban heels. In A widths. Kozy Komfort Moc Sandal Women's and growing glrV Moo Sandal. White Elk, leath er soles, flap trimmed. Flit heeL Widths As to Cs. S1.98 $1.98 SPECIAL! Cosmos Whits Shoe 4 6a Cleaner Ladles' Sport Oxfords All White Moccasin Toe, $1.98 Men's Black and White Oxford - - $2.98 Quality of high standard. Leather sole and heel. Men's All White Buck Oxford - - $3.49 Welt leather sole and heel Two Tone Men's Oxfords . . .$1.98 In brown and smoked elk. Composition sole that wears like iron. : , ; ; LORRAINE 48C LINGERIE 7.7" As modern as tomorrow. Their smoota ting silhouette lines and the superb Qusmy of the fine Spun-Lo fabric make them stun ning. . LORRAINE STEPINS, PANTIES JQ OR BLOOMERS , ,"I They're made of a distinctive new """!"' fitted so expertly that not an eighth of an Inch s added anywhere when you slip " them. LORRAINE Qgfi Styled' 'partVcu'lariy' for' 's'timmer wear d are made of fabrics which are beautiful sno serviceable yet cool as a summer breeie. Ladies Silk Crepe or 49Acot0 Silk Pique Hats - - - - ,98c Some very distinctive models In the np-to-the-mlM" narrow brim styles. Williams Self Service Stone 77 EAST BROADWAY Our prices 'are alwy " " . ..ii. for ! FRESH FILMS First Class Developing. Kuykendall Drug Co. S70 Willamette 11 Tirrci Applet Furniture Oft F Powers Old etor. Crwttht IMS, tiltcHFif 30 EAST BROADWAY ieauue Qti toasted. 11th and WHH""'