Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, May 13, 1938, Image 9

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Eugene register-guard., May 13, 1938, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Page Nine. a Sigma , the sorority follow- isner. , TO CLOB . e whitton entertain ior the Thimble club. Sack" was an addi gt. The next meeting IT HERE Ltetafewdaysas guest j3ow w taalt Wills entertalnea i--m dub tor dessert, L afttraoaa. Additional Era Mrs. Clarence M.Urey fe Harvey Bljrthe. Mrs. E. ,t cards. Mrs. Harold Mor is entertain for the next 'v ... rse UTTT bgappa Gamma mothers tlist meeting of the sea ttAat iftfrnoon. Mrs. H- Ejson entertaining the I mive attenaea. meei K be continued in the fall. IMT OBSERVED t tn was observed with a U it Ihn meetine of the Ei Belief corps needle club In lilemoon in the armory. L titfM in rharre vas Mrs. EfcCuny, Mrs. John New- M Ma Marie Franz. The fatal will be June 9. HUTS b numbers of Central Lu- Lidies' Aid met at the prior Thursday afternoon. '. I Uivaas led devotions, pBagna Christofferson was Re next meeting will be ESDESTS EVENT trabeth Rankin, only ' or a Spanish-American has in the U. S. W. V. p was honored by the psiena at the meeting at p of Mrs. H. C. Faust p afternoon. Each of the naberi presented her red carnation. The next c June 9, will be a birth- fir in the form of a no- ea. Mrs. Horace Bur - Mrs. T. C. Hall are in -U. MEETS f-t ltd aild Welfare" was i iscussed at the meeting r. u. at the home J- u. Browning this week. L Woods and Mk Tahi i !ed the disrmiAn rw pe&am. state W. C. T. u PLAIN over print . . . navy and white checks, woven horizontally, i give that 1938 look to this elegant afternoon dress, created by Molyneux. It'a topped by a full-length, lightweight coat of navy blue wool with metal clips Instead of buttons. Notice the three-quarer sleeves, the high-placed pockets and the all-white fabric hat. health director, was to have given a talk, but was not able to attend. The next meeting will be June 25, the place to be announced later. At the meeting June 8, Mrs. E. O. Browning will be In charge of the discussion of flower missions. CRE SWELL, ITEMS CRESWELL, May-13 (Special) Mrs. George Hayes and Mrs.' J. B: Walker entertained the Camas Swale club this week at the Hayes home. A potluck dinner was fol lowed by an afternoon of work on a quilt. The birthday members were Mrsi C. A. Bush, Mrs. J. F. Rose and Mrs: S. J. Clifton. Guests were Mrs. Daisy Bauer, Mrs. Ethel Treahor, Mrs. Walter Widner and Mrs. C. C. Mason. Others present were Mrs. W. P. Reese, Mrs. Wal ter Hager, Mrs. J. O. Mortensen, Mrs. John Wullschleger, Mrs. Ted Fering, Mrs. R. F. Scott, Mrs. Bert Thompson and Mrs. C. S. Scar brough. Clay S. Stone, former resident and business man of Creswell was in town on business recently. He formerly operated a gas station here and later a grocery and gen eral merchandise store. He now has a store at Harrisburg. Mi Stone also brought greetings from George Baxter who made his home in Creswell 20 years ago and pub lished the "Creswell Chronicle." Mr. Baxter now lives in Salem. Wit Early or Late On your way to some eve ning occasion, or returning stop in this Coffee Shop and Dining Room to enjoy the foods you like. We make an effort to please patrons who are particular about foods and the way they are serv ed. Many make it a regular habit . . . why not come in, too? N. O. W. MEETS YONCALLA, May 13. (Spe cial) The Neighbors of Wood craft met at the I. O. O. F. hall this week. The regular business was transacted. A lunch was served by Mrs. Anna Kruse and Ruth Edes to Mrs. Golden Kruse, Mrs. Dora Johnson, Mrs. Bertha Wilson, Mrs. Grace Cowan, Mrs. Carrie McKern, Mrs. Fred Lee, and Mrs. Nettie Hanan. A special meeting will be held May 18. Miss Simmons Honored Guest At Tea Program A.A.U.W. Meeting And Luncheon Due Saturday qAGEMENT OF MISS IRIS FRANZEN TO JAMES F. SMITH s Told at 2 Given iursday iris tronty. So date lnnr and wiU f! university this ' daughter of Mr. SS'r.Tnf Oregon J. L. tnu"' -- ... . etnHent at I.: is also ' : E?, and is the son of Dr. I1 n cmith of the ' He is erober of Epsilon fraternity on Vrts t " dinner F, J I Franzen. r .... j Mr. Paul n scum, . $tter a sister of the iid AT CAMPUS EVENT t0 "" mm AN enjoyable event for a large group of friends, Thursday afternoon, was the tea given by the W ashington P.-T. A. honoring Miss Mabel Simmons, who is retiring after many years service in the city school system. The tea was held at the school building, follow ing the meeting of the P.-T. A. Many former natrons of the school and former pupils of Miss Simmons called. The P.-T. A. pre sented her with a gift and many gifta of flowers were sent by friends. For the program, Miss Ida Pat terson told of her trip to Alaska Mrs. E. E. DeCou was chairman for the program. At the tea hour, Mrs. A. Orville Waller was in charge. Pouring were Miss Ida Patterson and Mrs. Earl Robertson. Serving were six girls from the sixth grade, Beverly Wolff, Elizabeth DeCou, Sylvia Jensen, Jean Munk, Delores Brtggs, and Helen McElfresh. Mrs. Lawrence Jensen, president of the unit, announced the last P.-T. A. event of the season would be a party, June 2, honoring the sixth grade pupils who leave this year to enter junior high school The party will be at the school building with Mrs. Jensen and Miss Edna Starrett, sixth grade teacher, in charge. ' P. N. G. CLUB MEETS BELLFOUNTAIN, May 13. (Special) The P. N. G. club met at the W. O. W. hall recently for an all-day meeting with a cov ered dish luncheon served at noon. Each member invited a guest. Birthday gifts were presented to Mrs. J. L. Post in honor of her birthday anniversary. Members and guests attending from Bell fountain included Mrs. C. R. Ir. vin, Mrs. T. L. Coon, Mrs. K. H. Wallace, Mrs. Harold Larkin, Mrs. Elmer Sankey, Mrs. Lewis Holter, Mrs. J. V. Mill, Mrs. C. L. Martin, Mrs. Avery Larkin, Mrs. Ernest Smith, Mrs. T. L. Reader, Mrs, Myrtle Key. Mrs. Lola Humphrey, Mrs. J. A. Hensyel. .Mrs. Oscar Hoover. Mrs. Roe Shelton. Mrs, Howard Likens and Mrs. F. A. Nystrom. VISIT IN LEONA LEONA, May 13 (Special) Wallace Nelson of Noti stopped In Leona to attend to some busi ness matters, 'and called on old friends. He states that his bro ther's mill may be moved to the coast soon. Mr. Nelson has been hauling loads of shingles to the coast. Today's Recipes (By NEA Service) CUGAR and spice and everything nice, including apple sauce, makes little girls and big girls happy at luncheon time. Better ask the boys to join you. Apple Sauce Cup (Serves 6) Two cups sweetened apple sauce. 2 tablespoons melted butter, I teaspoon nutmeg, i teaspoon cin namon, N teaspoon salt, 1 table spoon honey, 2 eggs, separated, 2 tablespoons powdered sugar. To the apple sauce add melted butter, spices, salt and honey. Beat egg yolks until thick, then stir them into the apple sauce. Pour into 6 buttered glass custard cups. S ounce size; bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for about 10 minutes. Beat egg whites and powdered sugar together until stiff; pile lightly on apple sauce. Return to oven for 12 to 15 min utes longer or until meringue is nicely browned. A little snap quickens the lag ging appetite. Quick Ginger Snaps (10 dozen ginger snaps, 2H inches in diameter) One cup molasses, 1 cup melted shortening, H cup hot water, 4 cups flour, teaspoon salt, i teaspoon soda, 2 teaspoons ginger, i cup sugar. Stir together molasses, shorten ing and hot water. Sift and mea sure the flour; then sift together all dry ingredients and stir them slowly into the liquid. Chill dough about H hour. Form dough into 10 dozen balls, about the size of marbles. Then press flat on greased shallow baking dishes to form round cookies. Bake in hot oven (450 degrees F.) for about 8 minutes. Cool slightly before re moving ginger snaps from baking pans. Oat Meal Cookies (04 dozen cookies 2V4 inches in diameter) Three cups quick rolled oats (uncooked), 2 cups sugar, 2 cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 cup seedless raisins, 1 cup melted but ter, 2 eggs, 5 tablespoons milk. Mix all dry ingredients and raisins together. Stir in the melt ed butter. Beat eggs with milk and add to the raisin mixture. Drop by scant teaspoonfuls onto very lightly greased baking dish es: bake in moderately hot oven (373 degrees F.) for 10 to 12 min utes until nicely browned. Remove from pan immediately upon taking from oven. , .,.,.w vf'M- Jj my 1 V I if S new as the flowers In your spiinr garden is this i wheel of navy straw. It frames the face In halo c dramatic cart- effect, swoops downward at the back, is finished with bright green and scarlet ribbon. ,,'l..S' (hot-Qiate Fudge 1 'SO ak, '?""$, and im?r ut wmt rnra urn surra sja chut Rsa ot an am M 4 stftrro CHtXOUTI FIAVOI A 5il to h Und ef nisKfUw Jiyf toJ "Prfnetst" Urw, tuilt npcciIIy for comfort bl cruisins in Aliiun wtcr . . . . with the experienu nd the dvntASU of the perfect Krvicc offered by the World'i Crtttut Trmvtt Sytttm. Two thousand miUi of sheltered enjin'rij vU the fmcd Iniide ?u$t to the romtnlic Utt frontitr ....Und of (old nd jliftmne glclcrf Indian villga, nd tuKicnt totem pofct. The mny in(ra(in ports of cU Include Alert B Prince Rupert, Kctchilctri WrngtU, Junuu...nd SV$wy, portol to tiffertnt world. Whitthone nd the Yukon! A wonderful vctioti cruUc with $Y compinion.. Jrtk smei mutfc dancing.And mtrvtfous mtafs, FARES... 9-d,y "Printi CruiKi" from Sc(tlt, Vtcton or Van couver, B. C S95 up; llUy cmiKi on the "Princtu ChtrUttt' prom Vncuvcr June tt And July 4)vj Sick nd 5k$wy,tl5 up...nwlf nd berth included except t Skjwy. fry rtttrvsthm re idviuhe...so durinj the yer'i lonjctt dyi(f 0 hourf of d.y1i5ht) Fotdert nd aU dctaili from your Travel Ascot, or ' W.H.rW.,Oei.1As..P.Mr Dw t6S.W BVeiw.r,Am. Sf kWL,BUs. BR C4J7, Port Und , tq GATHERING of Interest for oaiuiTiny will ue me linai meet ing of the spring for the local branch of the American Associa tion of University Women. The luncheon will be at twelve fifteen o'clock at the Anchorage. Election of officers will be held and reports given from 'the recent state convention at Corvallis. Reservations for the luncheon should be made with either Mrs. Elisha Large or with Mrs. Herbert Landi. Jlumnae Sponsor Party For Mothers The alumnae of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority entertained the mothers club at a party at the chapter house, Tuesday evening. Miss Eve lyn Raymond was chairman. Bridge was the diversion, honors going to Mrs. R. W. Leighton and Mrs. J. Fred Gerot. Miss Bertha Shepherd, senior of the chapter, was presented with a gift from the mothers. Those attending the party were Mrs. E. D. Lake, Mrs. J. Fred Gerot, Mrs. Charles Emery, Mrs. Francis Gillis. Mrs. G M. Sprague, Mrs. A. M. Bjugstad, Mrs. F. G. Weinrick, Mrs. Maurice Stauffer, Mrs. James Holmes, Miss Evelyn Raymond, Miss Wilhelmina Gerot, Mrs. Walter Erickson, Mrs. George Todd, Miss Hazel McEwan, Miss Bertha Shepherd. DEXTER NOTES DEXTER, May 13. (Special) Mrs. William Williams spent ihe Mother's day week-end WTTT hei son, Bemice, and wife In Med ford. She is leaving this week for a visit with relatives in Washing, ton. Mr. Beardsdoff and small daughter have left for California. It is reported that the state of Pennsylvania has added 500 add! tional state highway patrolmen primarily for the purpose of re ducing the number of accidents. Calendar Friday 7:30 p. m. Young Mothers study group of Women's City club meeting with Mrs. Har old Allison. 7:30 p. m. Daughters of American Revolution meeting with Mrs. A. F. Sether. 8 p. m. Disabled Veterans' auxiliary meets in the armory. ' 8 p. m. Blue River chap ter, O. E. S., meets in MoKen lie River temple. 8 p. m. Auxiliary to Can ton Ilovey meets in I. O. O. F. temple. 8 p. m. Degree of Honor meets in Moose hall. 8 p. m. Women of Moose meet in Moose hall. Saturday ' 12:15 p. m. Annual meet ing and luncheon for A. A. U. W. Anchorage. 1 p. m. Luncheon of New League with Mrs. E. O. Browning. Installation of Club Held with Banquet Event THE Tri-IIl club met for a ban- iucb i imuaj evening " . Cafe Del Rey and Installed new officers. Miss Gwen Kremmcl presided at the Installation. Retiring officers are: Miss Krem- mel, president; Miss Grace Schaef- ers, secretary-treasurer. New of ficers are: Miss Wilma Stien, presi dent; Miss Alma Marshik, vice president; Miss Dorothy Barthol emy, secretary-treasurer. PARTY GIVEN WENDLING, May 13. (Spe cial) Mrs. George Johnson gave a party recently honoring Mrs. Charles Chandler on her birthday. Mrs. Chandler received many gifts from her friends. Those attend ing were: Mrs. Nathan Chaffee, Mrs. Ralph Martin, Mrs. Grover Sumner, Mrs. S. P. Bennett, Mrs. Wolfe Allen, Mrs. Bert Johnson, Mrs. Jack S h u 1 1 z, Mrs. Lulu Wicks, Mrs. William Sayles. Mrs. Orval Warfel, the honored guest, Mrs. Charles Chandler, and the hostess, Mrs. George Johnson. FROM DIVIDE ' DIVIDE, May 13. (Special) Mrs. M. J. Perini of Scotts Valley came recently with a tractor and had her farm plowed and seeded to eraln. Mrs. Viola Hanson, who has been visiting at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Clare Chapman, has re turned to her home at Gardner. Clare Chapman and Mr. and Mrs Lynn Chapman accompanied her to Gardner and spent the day at the beaches. GIVE PROGRAM, DANCE LINSLAW, May 13 (Special) The program given in the Linslaw gymnasium by the Globe school recently was one of the best. A dance afterwards was enjoyed by all. SAIL FOR EUROPE BELLFOUNTAIN, May 13 (Special) D o 1 f Wallace, who made his home with A. Bystrom during his boyhood days, and at tended the BellfountHin schools graduating from B. H. S. and Ore gon State college, has recently sail ed for Europe on a six months' business trip. A communication received by Mr. Bystrom stated he was located in Germany and was In Berlin on Hitler's birthday, wit nessing the grand parade there. He plans to spend some time at Paris, The Hague and other places before returning to the United States. Mr. Wallace is interested In aviation and has been stationed at Rich mond, Virginia, and other eastern cities for several years. Mrs. Wallace and their small daughter are spending the summer with her parents in Seattle. BIRTH REPORTED YONCALLA, May 13. (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shiery are the parents ot a daughter born May 10. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs, Victor Hopper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Toner May 11. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Warner May 11 at their home. ARROW MESSENGER Ph. 610 "Buy More Magazines for Leu" or Whit Is It V Need? MAGAZINE EXCHANGE 1163 Willamette ENTERTAIN REBEKAHS BELLFOUNTAIN May 13. (Special) The Junior Odd Fel lows entertained the Rebekahs at their meeting In the I. O. O. F. hall at Alpine this week. Junior uaa i enows attending irom Bell fountain included Clifford Larkin, Garth Larkin, Herman Nusbaum, Pherson Redding, Myrle Mill, Sherman Key, John Key, Norman Humphrey, Elmer Likens and Lynn Hinton. Rebekahs attending from Bellfountain included Mr. and Mrs. Avery Larkin, Mrs. Har old Larkin, Mrs. Frank Nusbaum, Mrs. Roe Shelton, Mrs. Elmer Sankey, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest mith, Mrs. Garth Rickard, Mrs. T. L. Coon, Mrs. R. C. Redding, Mrs. Edward Byrne. Mrs. J. A. Hen syel, Mrs. C. R. Irvln, Mrs. Jay V. Mill, Mrs. J. V. Bain, Mrs. Myrtle Key and Mrs. H. C. Holter. BELLFOUNTAIN NOTES BELLFOUNTAIN, May 13. (Special) Orval Wooley has been called to Valsetz to begin work at a camp there. Mrs. Wooley and son Johnny are staying at the home of her mother, Mrs. Tola Humph rey, during Mr. Wooley's absence. Mrs. Ira Malcom was taken ser iiously ill recently and was rushed to the Corvallis General hospital. She is reported convalescing, but is still quite ill. Graduation Gifts Valley Printing TRY McCRADY'S 50c DINNERS wwaua ntwc uiut ittnuin cauio aaat rag msu taaj S 1 DAY PIANO WAREHOUSE SALE SATURDAY MAY 14th 8 PIANOS- 8 To Be Sold at Big Sarin jm New, Used, Repossessed Spinattea, Studios Practice Piano MOST ANY PRICES MOST ANY TERMS Ft Delivery See at C.&M. Transfer Willamette Street Opposite Pott Office Jff& ' ' kyj serving y$AgU V- ho bread ivW rj'"V V ' containing VJLn ' f indispensable Ydfpiii' ood elements Children require Calcium for strong bones and healthy teeth! Drill! supply this need by using double the regular amount of Milk BETSY ROSS and MILKY WAY "Quality you can taste"