Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, September 21, 1937, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    0CUTIVEGmUPOFWOMEN,S FACULTY CLUB MEETS TUESDAY; PLANS TEA OCTOBER 13
ZZZZZZ ; 1
21, 1937.
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE. OREGON
TT 1 J
jjicers noia
Session With
yirs. Jewell
. MARIAN LOWHY
' tir,s fnr the
i ih of the
Tws held Tuesday
the home ot Mrs. J.
i at which plana were
i " tnr the opening tea of
t on Wednesday, October
1 - nf the club Include
Sumaker, secretary; Mrs.
c Turnbull, treasurer;
:t Stephenson Smith, chair
5fte social committee, with
'-"Immittee members includ
fSSTa Rae, Mrs. F.
Mrs. Jesse H. Bond,
i0?H Moore, and Mrs. John
Giik f , ,
rtECT WEDNESDAY
JS1' onlf dav for
theC Country club. Wed-
fta "elected at the luncheon
.jocn. Goli will be played dur
';. afternoon.
t0. GROUPS
L have meetings slated for
EdsesdW- . ,i,.
I renter am i ......
il. M. Gravenstein at Marcola
"aipter AY is to meet with
h. Lott at one o'clock,
rKbesday. t
Lnesday MEETING
IAaong cnurui siuutu o....B
... ew year Wednesday is the
1 . t .. . . u A.vt nll-Hav
Cms it to be held at the
h-i6 House. t
tj be served at noon with Mrs.
t I Umphlette and Mrs. G.
Lejunan in i-ucbc.
K INSTALL
Ilanual installation 01 onicers
: lie local Catholic Daughters
tA-erica will Be neia weanes
i it the meeting planned in
(.Josephs nau ai eigm ociock.
Ei! Helen Brunner is to be in-L-mA
t arnnA recent. A so.
iwill follow the business meet-
M. A. MEETING
lie Whiteaker school P.-T. A.
t meet Wednesday afternoon
the schoolhouse for its first
icing of the year.
ES TO SILETZ
ML! Helen McClew, who spent
past week-end in Eugene
.1 her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. McClew, has returned to
tz, Ore., where she will teach
'it high school.
P MEETING
tain'e club is to meet Thurs-
p afternoon at two o'clock at
p home of Mrs. R. L. Moon.
I .
WYOMING
. and Mrs. Leonard Tabor of
tootle, Wyoming, are here vis-
;?TeiaUves and old friends. They
f saying at the home of Mr. and
P- Frank A. Townsend. The
pn are former Lane county
hats.
MEET FRIDAY
-(Ladies' auxilinrv tn th W.
N Letter Carriers' association
'-EMtWlth Mrs. Wnltpr Holnkft.
ft Twenty-first avenue east, on
-j aucrnoon at two o clock.
.
pD TO MEET
a Matron's ein'M nf V, rn.
h-Presbyterian church will meet
frcursday afternoon at two
R o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
I 0. Holt. 1665 frmnnt Kl-
Fi Assisting Mrs. Holt will be
; a. Sallee and Mrs. A. E.
f'll. The speaker for the aft--m
is to be Mrs. Leavitt O.
devo'ions will be con
"MoyMrs. George Spilver.
'1'ETS COUNCIL
h ul meeting of the Wo-r-s
council nf tha tt;w r.u.,.-
tjhurch will be held in the
l-J Parlors Wednesday. A pot
f! luncheon will be served at
fOKG CIRCLE
t-',fcer,nesday morning meet-t-',P
JW'Bious Reading circle
''.rst Conereiratinnoi
- resume u: . .. .
t.-k weeK, ai me
., bc. women wno
,;"estfLd' are invited to meet
:ci . My t0 eleven-thirty
"lK ineir sewing,
t , 8 additional informa-
' 33V rail
6- r Harriett Wash-
"'s- imam Kidwell.
CLUB
neighbors of
Woodcraft
-' Club e tr. -..r-j
P- hTl at hvo 'cIo:l with
fecLUB .
F e h.iH ck potluck luncheon
Ki.r'" ul me ncimeiia
-jrthian Sisters lodge,
Schilling
I "ie m
,11
rw n W 1 1 m
Of tk i ... i
Kitchen
' ' 5 I'''
,S ' 1 I
;.v :;:.. : B ..if-J
SYLVIA SIDNEY, who came to
New York from Hollywood to
see the opening of "Dead End"
looked lovely in a charming black
evening gown and a sumptuous
short fur cape. Notice the jewelled
clip at the point of the low V
neckline and the waistline cor
sage. Miss Sidney favors the Page
Boy coiffure, too.
at the home of Mrs. E. C. Hall.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Tracy
Stacker, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. A. A.
Reid, and Mrs. Roy F. Smith.
EAGLES AUXILIARY
The regular business meeting of
the Eagles auxiliarv will be helrl
on Wednesday evening at eight
o'clock in the Eagles hall.
W. C. T. U. MEETING
At the meeting of the Central
W. C. T. U. Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. U. G. Clark,
the group will complete the cush
ions being made for the Children's
Farm home at Corvallis. Autumn
plans of the organization will be
discussed. The meeting is sched
uled for two o'clock.
TO INITIATE
Initiation for three new mem
bers of the Theta Rho club will be
held Wednesday evening at the I.
O. O. F. hall. Refreshments will
be in charge of Miss Beverly Ber-
telsen and Miss Betty Whitmore,
while Miss Winifred Kaufmann
and Miss Erma Miller will arrange
the entertainment.
TO MEET THURSDAY
The Women's Alliance of the
Community Liberal church, sched
uled to meet Tuesday afternoon,
will be the guests of Mrs. Herbert
Higginbotham on Thursday. She
resides at 1134 Ferry street.
DEGREE OF HONOR
The Degree of Honor will meet
on Friday evening at eight o'clock
in the Moose hall. All members
are requested to attend, as this
will be the final meeting of the
group before the state convention
in Eugene on October 8. Plans will
be completed for the convention.
Irish Bend Folk
On Hunting Trip
IRISH BEND, Sept 21. (Spe
cial) Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith
and daughters Lois and Muriel are
accompanying some of Mr. Smith's
brothers to Deschutes county for a
hunting trip.
Lafe Stock Is here from Port
Angeles for a visit.
John Gray is driving the Cor
vallis high school bus from this
district for this term.
Th Vnimo Married PeoDle's
class enjoyed a potluck supper and
evening at the McFarland church
basement Friday night.
Honored at Dinner
H. A. Franklin was honored at
a birthday dinner at the home of
his son and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Franklin last week. Mrs.
Franklin and Nels Peterson were
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Plank and
small son have gone to Tillamook
county for a visit and hunting trip.
r Vf no on
1 I BEST KH
0THBK
MAYONNAISE
AS
AS
BESTFOODS!
TMATS SfCAUSI
TMf SALAD Oil
. ... rAnnc
IS mSHPKtrfl
OAIIT oa IACN
t MAVONNAini
-
BEST FOODS
RFAl. MAYONNAISE
Miss Frederick
And Mr. Wilson
Will Wed
ANNOUNCEMENT is matfe by
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Fred
erick of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Sarah Louise Fred
crick, to Jay Russell Wilson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. David G. Wilson
of Portland.
The Weddinfi is tn tAke nlaro lute
in the fall.
Both Miss Frederick and Mr.
Wilson are graduates of the Uni
versity of Oregon. The bride-elect
is a member of Alpha Chi Omega
sorority and of Pi Lambda Theta
education honorary on the campus
and Mr. Wilson a member of Phi
Beta Kappa scholastic honorary.
Readers Club Is
Entertained
The Readers club of the Central
Presbyterian church met on Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. H.
Skillern. The book, "Yang and
Yin," written by Alice Tisdale Ho
bart, was reviewed by Mrs. Ernest
Reynolds, with Mrs. Crosby Dalton
giving a sketch of the author's life.
The "spice" of the meeting was
in charge of Mrs. Marsh Goodwin,
vho showed a reproduction of the
picture of Meloney, the author.
The picture was painted origin
ally by Mrs. Goodwin's sister,
Leonabell Jacobs. Also as a part
of the program, a review of the
late book, "Rush to the Sun" was
given by Mrs. Alice Culley.
The next meeting of the club
will feature guest day, at which
time Mrs. Emil Martin will be
hostess. The affair is scheduled
for Friday, October 15.
Past Noble Grands
The Past Noble Grands club will
resume the meetings for the fall
season, on Monday, September 27,
at seven-thirty o'clock In the I. O.
0. F. temple. A large attendance
is desired, as plans will be made
for a banquet to be given for the
F. L. girls, who will hold their con
vention here in October. The com
mittee for Monday's meeting is
Mrs. Glenn A. Harnden, chairman,
Mrs. Nettie R. LaPorte, Mrs. A. C.
Mathews, Mrs. Dewey E. McAlpin
and Dr. Ella C. Meade.
Circle Luncheon
A one-thirty o'clock luncheon
was held at the armory Monday
afternoon by the '98 Inner Circle of
the Spanish-American War vet
erans auxiliary, with Mrs. Tom
Hall and Mrs. J. A. Russell as host
esses. Twenty members were
present, and the afternoon was
spent quilting.
Grange at Creswell
Will "Meet Thursday
CRESWFLL, Sept. 21. (Spe
cial) Creswell grange will meet
in regular session Thursday eve
ning. The three Graces will be in
charge of the program. Birthdays
of the month will be observed at
serving time.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Land and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Land visited
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. B. A.
Land. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Land
have again occupied their home in
Cottage Grove. They have been
near Oregon City for three years.
He is a brother of B. A. Land.
Robert Sly has returned home
from the Eugene hospital where he
underwent an operation two weeks
ago.
Oliver Petty nas returned irorrui
Idaho where he has had employ
ment for the summer. He will
leave this week for Corvallis to
assume his studies at the Oregon
State college.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wolfe and
family of Cedar Flat visited Sun
day at the H. B. Robinett home.
Aunt Het
By ROBERT QUILLEN
"I don't know anything
that's more strain than
kecpin your mouth shut
when you see another wom
an makin' a mess o' trainln'
her baby."
Me and Pa sent our win
ter coats to the Cleaners
yesterday. Looks like we
will be wearing 'em before
long.
JOO
1210
lllamette St.
Eugene, Ore.
LAURA WHEELER INITIAL CHAIR SET
COMBINES BEAUTY AND ECONOMY
FILET CHAIR 8ET WITH INITIALS
PATTERN 1577
Thrilling, Isn't it . . . this filet crochet chair set with such dis
tinction in its initials such style in its flower basket design. Crochet
it of everyday string, and you'll wonder how you could have so
much beauty for so little money. If you're clever, you'll use the
initials separately, as insets in linens. Pattern 1577 contains charts
and directions for making a chair back 124x16 inches, two arm
rests fixlOa inches and a complete alphabet, the initials measuring
2x4 V4 inches; material requirements; an illustration of all stitches
used.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Register-Guard, Needlecraft Dept., Eugene, Ore. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS.
Calendar
Tuesday
3-5 p. m. Homecoming tea
of First M. E. . church at
church parlors.
6:30 p. m. Pythian Sisters
no-hostess potluck supper at
K. of P. hall.
7:15 p. m. Cars leave Bap
tist church for Imo Ruyle Cir
cle meeting.
8 p. m. Special meeting of
Blue River chapter, O. E. S. at
MeKenzie River temnle.
8 p. m. Marie Fletcher
class meeting at First Bap
tist church.
Wednesday
All-day meeting of Women's
council of First Christian
church at the church, pot
luck luncheon at noon.
All-day meeting of Women's
Guild of St. Mary's Episcopal
church, parish house.
9:30 a. m. Religious Readi
lng Circle of First Congrega
tional church meeting at the
parsonage.
12 noon Weekly golf day
for women at Country club.
1 p. m. Meeting of Chapter
AM of P. E. O. Sisterhood, at
home of Mis. J. M. Graven
stein at Marcola.
1 p. m. Helmetta club
meeting with Mrs. E. C. Hall
for potluck luncheon.
1 p. m. Meeting of Chap
ter AY of P. E. O. Sisterhood,
home of Mrs. J, H. Lott.
2 p. m. Thimble club of
Neighbors of Woodcraft meet
ing with Mrs. Frank Register.
2 p. m. Central W. C. T. U.
meeting at home of Mrs. U.
G. Clark.
2:30 p. m. Whiteaker P.-T.
A. meeting, schoolhouse.
7:30 p. m. Theta Rho club
meeting In I. O. O. F. hall.
8 p. m. Catholic Daughters
of America meeting, St. Jo
seph's hall.
8 p. m. Eagles auxiliary,
meeting in Eagles hall.
The beautiful Shwe Dagon
shrine is located at Rangoon,
Burma, and is 370 feet high. The
bell-shaped . pagoda is covered
with solid gold, and the peak is
topped with Jewels and tinkling
bells. Some 1500 small shrines are
snuggled around the base, repre
senting gifts from other nations.
Wedding Held at
Andreason Home
The marriage of Mist Lorene
Humphrey to Cecil Atkins was
solemnized Sunday morning at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
M. Andreason, 1944 Lincoln street.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Mr. Clark of near Cor
vallis, about thirty relatives and
friends attending.
For the wedding music, Miss
Maxine Humphrey sang "O Prom
ise Me," "The Sweetest Story
Ever Told," and "Rain in Sep
tember." The couple stood beneath an
arch formed by four large bas
kets of pink gladioli and an over
hanging bower of pink and white
asters with white bells suspended
from the bower.
The bride wore an afternoon
dress of black velvet and for her
flowers carried a shower bouquet
of pink roses and sweet peas.
Miss Viola Atkins, sister of Mr.
Atkins, attended the bride. She
wore a dress of black taffeta and
for her flowers carried a spray
of pink and yellow roses.
Dale Atkins was best man and
Louise Andreason, flower girl.
A wedding breakfast was
served following the ceremony.
The couple is to live in Eugene.
Both came about two years ago
from South Dakota.
&UITTARD
"0IM&"
QUALITY
wcil ground
chocolatt at a
MODERATE
PRICE
gsKi ,4,
"It pays to travel
the Easy Way!"
BY TRAIN you ctn sleep, eat, read, j
work, rclix in sir-conditioned com- L j- '-ifN 'V j'
fort as the miles slip imoothly by. flj-IM ?Y,'"3r
This ait Buy Wf pays big divi- VJipU5g-i
dendi in comfort, economy ana speed. I ''wJ22L-' ' 'VZsWr
TRY THE TRAIN to Cilifomii!
Enjoy the marvelous comfort of
air-conditioning, it and 10c tny
food service, deep cuihioned seats
with plenty of leg room, porter
service, clesn spacious berths in
.which to sleep; ll at low fsres.
San Francisco $12.00 19.35
Los Angeles. .J19.00 $29.00
Good in chtir cars; also io tour.
1st sleeping cars, plus berth charge.
Eastside Club
Has Meeting
Monday
THE Eastside Neighborhood club
held its first meeting of the
fall, Monday afternoon, with Mrs.
Gilbert Tyson. There were four
teen members and two guests pres
ent, Mrs. W. K. McDowell and
Miss Lucy Norton being the guests.
Committee appointments made
for the year included the follow
ing: Flowers, Mrs. T. H. Garrett,
Mrs. E. L. Winterberger, and Mrs.
L. L. Constance; membership, Mrs.
Slgvald Skavlan; honorary mem
bers, Mrs. E. A. Thurston.
For the afternoon's program,
Miss Lucy Norton told of her trav
els in Mexico. The next meeting
will be two weeks at the home of
Mrs. W. C. Landru.
Family Reunion Is
Event of Sunday
A number of the descendants of
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Tabor, who
came to Eugene in 1888 from North
Dakota and settled at Coon Range
north of Eugene, held a family
dinner Sunday at Skinner Butte
park in Eugene.
Some of the family had not met
for thirty-one years and the fol
lowing enjoyed picnic dinner: Mrs.
Isabell Potterf of Eugene, Dr. and
Mrs. Leonard Tabor, of Glcnrock,
Wyoming, Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
James and daughter Elizabeth of
Salem, Mrs. Emma Tabor of Port
land, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Woods
and children Winifred, Barbara and
James of Spangle, Wash., Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Potterf and children
Ardelle and Laurann, Mr. and
Mrs. Haven Potterf and children
Donald, Ramon and Delores of
Junction City, Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Potterf and children Robert and
John, Mrs. Georgina Dobbs, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank A. Townsend and
children Frances and Richard, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Potterf, Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Koplin. Additional guests
were Mrs. George Simon and Vir
ginia, Mrs. Roy Starmer. and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Deming and Betty
Lou oi Meadow View.
Reception Planned
For Teachers
SANTA CLARA, Sept. 21.
(Special) The Santa Clara P.-T
A. is sponsoring a reception Thurs
day evening to honor the teachers,
the event to be given In the gym
nasium at seven-thirty o'clock.
All patrons and friends of the
school are invited. The executive
group of the P.-T. A is in charge
oi arrangements.
Picture Fram'g. Oriental Art Shop
Wood-Isom Wedding
Held Here Sunday
Miss Helen Isom, daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Shelton
of Junction City, and Herbert
Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wood of Eugene, were married
Sunday at a simple ceremony held
at two o'clock in the afternoon at
Central Presbyterian church. Dr.
Norman K. Tully, pastor of the
church, officiating.
Members of the immediate fam
ily and a few close friends at
tended. Preceding the ceremony,
Miss Marguerita Wood, sister of
the bridegroom, sang, accompanied
by Miss Dorothy Davis, who play
ed the bridal march.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Her wedding gown
was fashioned of coronation blue
taffeta trimmed In rose velvet, and
she carried an arm bouquet of
Cecil Brunner roses and baby
white chrysanthemums. In her
hair she wore a wreath of baby
rosebuds. She was attended by
Miss Arneta Wood, sister of the
bridegroom, who was attired in
navy blue sheer and carried an
arm bouquet of bronze rosebuds
and chrysanthemums. Harold
Shelton, brother of the bride, was
best man. The ushers were Har
old Schrenk of Portland, and Rob'
ert Hicks of Junction City.
A wedding dinner followed the
ceremony at the Dainty Dinner
Inn. After a brief wedding trip to
Seattle and other Washington
points the couple will make their
home at Junction City, Route 2.
Out of town guests were Mrs.
Clyde Sherman, aunt of the bride
of Portland, George Wood, and
Mrs. Minnie Jensen ot Seattle,
uncle and aunt of the bridegroom,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cochran, and
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Brown of
Brownsville,
Shower Given
Miss Cora Schinky sponsored a
shower for Mrs. W. S. Knutson at
the latter's home last week.
The afternoon was spent in vlS'
itlng and viewing the presents
which were given the honor guest,
after which refreshments were
served. Several who could not
attend sent presents.
CHARES, 395 W. Bdy. Ph. 1356-W
Qarden ClubY
Tour To Be
Friday
ANOTHER of the Garden ellfb
visitation days will be held FrW
day afternoon, the group to tour
several gardens in the city.
The club will meet at the homsj
of Mrs. J. O. Holt at two-thirty
o'clock and make their visitation
from there.
All interested tfl the tour ar
Invited to attend the meeting.
Chairmen Named
On Monday evening, members
of the Young Matrons' Homa
Missionary circle of the First
Methodist Episcopal church met at
the home of Mrs. Stanley Sum
mers, 1935 Columbia street, with
twenty-eight in attendance. An
interesting program was presented
by Mrs. O. A. Leslie and Mrs.
J. A. Seely. Group chairmen wera
appointed, with Mrs. George
P. Blinkhorn chairman for the
east side, Mrs. Charles M. An
dreason for the central group and
Mrs. Clyde W. Leonard for th
west side. The October meeting
is to be held at the home of Mrs.
E. A. Johnson,
Ask for
r
hp
I i
Modes;
THE SOFTER, SAFER
SANITARY NAPKIN
ITS WORTH a lot to arrive feeling
fit, dean, refreshed and ready for
work ot pleasure. It puts you a jump
iheid of the fellow who travels by
less comfortable means.
Southern Pacific
C. J. CRITTENDEN, Ticket Agent
s tUOHZ 2209
"ity'v sK t iiiummhi in ! i irrir,m i","-!!" -m-n
Back to school go the children; And In over
4,000 modern schools in America, domestic
science instructors are teaching girls to cook
the up-to-date way on Magic Chef gas ranges.
Mothers, keep up with your daughters! Let as
teach you how Magic Chef will bring you cook
ing comfort, faster baking, kitchen economy
and extra leisure. Come in today. We'll gladly
explain the many Magic Chef advantages;
OTHER FEATURES
Lorain Red Wheel Oven Regulator, Non-Clog Burners,
Automatic Top Lighter, Full Insulatloo, Sanitary Higb
Burner Tray, Timer, Monel Metal extra charge..
SWING-OUT
BROILER
Attached to door,
broiler swings out,
away from flame.
Easy; Safe; Smoke
less. Exclusive.
HIGH-SPEED
OVEN
Reaches 300 degrees
in 7 to 8 minutes.
Even heat distribu
tion Insures good re
sults. Maintains low
temperature of 225
degrees Indefinitely.
All Gas Appliances can be
purchased on easy credit
terms.
Cook and Heat with Gas, the Modern Fuel
Northwest Cities Gas Co.
1)31 OAK
PHONE 28