Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 21, 1938, Image 5

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Eugene register-guard., July 21, 1938, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Page Five ING WEEK'S EVENTS ANNOUNCED; SEVERAL PICNICS ARE PLANNED BY WOMEN'S CLUBS ,v Visitors helped -Locals - . ftTlfOV BL week will bring sev C "T-h Siertof. although r the more F c a Phi members are fetfS 'event on ran -ml Professional Wo- j3e h wiu hold a f ',dtr7orth r monthly so PSar evening at the LTbome of Mil? fciSPS Monthly meeting .8 lnin? for dessert Xme of Mrs. Willis War- PS v -S on this Friday's F n.8,, ,h. "treasury dinner- la; dub, the event to beheld Eiau , . iV,rrn Kor- liome oi &Uaw(Mr.and IjSTS EXTERTAIXED i Dosrsnn has as tona - her daughter, Mrs. Gordon . ... i-harls Arthur. Hell, ana sun, - L Hamilton, Ontario Canada; mother daughter, Miss Edith iTMiofPortiara. C sister of Mrs. Pearson, also Itter-krust THAT GOOD BREAD 1AED BY WILLIAMS has been visiting here and will return for another stay, later. On Thursday, Mrs. Pearson and daughters left for Newport to spend a week. FROM CALIFORNIA Mrs. Pansy B. Fleming of Glen- dale, Cal., accompanied by her daughter, Marguerite Davidson, niece, Elaine Davidson, Los An geles, and a sister, Mrs. Fred Davis rtf Pnmnna Pal are vlsitint hprp as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Beebe and friends. TEA GIVEN The first of a series of "gallopin' teas," participated in by demo cratic women, was held at the home of Mrs. Lee Stuart at Stuart Acres, Tuesday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. Ralph C. Crow, Mrs. Ray Martin, Mrs. Paul Plank, Mrs. Olive Field, Mrs. Victor Todd, Mrs. Creed Brattain, Miss Rovene Boley, Miss Mildred Anderson, Miss Mary Boley, Miss Sarah Margaret Hawley, Mrs. E. Y. Hawley, the latter two of Walla Walla, Wash., Mrs. Stuart, and Miss Betty Lee Stuart. PICNIC POSTPONED The picnic of Fairmount Presby terian Ladies' Aid, which was to be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Voigt in College Crest, has been postponed indefinitely because of the hot weather. CHURCH GROUPS ACTIVE About forty-five members of the Y. M. C. class of the First Baptist church attended the "mystery party" held Wednesday evening. The group held a picnic on the Mc Kenzie, and spent the remainder of the evening in Skinner Butte park. The surprise of the evening was a decorated cake, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teague on their wedding anniversary, and Clifford Travillion and Mrs. Harold Pitcher on their birthdays. The Missionary circle of the Lighthouse Temple met Wednes day afternoon to discuss plans for Christmas boxes to be sent to Miss Luvaas Is Hostess for Party, Tuesday QN Tuesday evening, Miss Alice Luvaas entertained at a sur prise shower for Mrs. Lloyd Soine. Several "get acquainted" games were played and the honor guest was presented with many gifts. A luncheon was served later. Guests for the party were Mrs. Soine, Misses Doris and Ruby Dun berg, Misses Ruth and Selma Chris tofferson, Miss Leva Redahl, Misses Jeanette and Helen Luvaas, Mrs. Martin Berg, Mrs. Lloyd Hendrick son, Mrs. J. W. Yocum, Mrs. C. K. Pryor, Mrs. Fred Steen, Mrs. Charles Dirlam, Mrs. Ole Soliem, Mrs. Gaylen Hoiting, Mrs. Ben Everson, Mrs. F. L. Larson, Mrs. A. C. Jordanger, and the hostess. foreign missionaries. A program was held after the business meet ing. At the next meeting, August 17, Mrs. O. L. Turner will be gen eral chairman, and Mrs. Marion Sutton will be in charge of the program. NAMED TO OFFICE Two Eugene women were elected department officers at the depart ment convention of the U. S. W. V. and auxiliary in McMinnville Wed nesday. Mrs. W. R. Hall was elect ed judge advocate, and Mrs. Judd Stauffer, patriotic instructor. Mrs. B. H. Strobel was appointed color guard, and Mrs. Harvey Veach, delegate to the national convention. Those appointed on committees for the national convention, which will be held September 10-15 in Portland, were Mrs. Fred Schwei tering, and Mrs. W. R. Hall, hos tess committee; and Mrs. Judd Stauffer, hostess committee for the all-state dinner, and the floral committee. General Lawton aux iliary will furnish two hundred favors for the past department presidents' dinner. Mrs. Stauffer Today's Recipes (By NEA Service) WHEN the men lean back and say, "Now that was a dessert," you've won their hearts. From N'ela Park in Cleveland, Ohio, where they test their recipes, comes this heart breaker. Festive 24-Hour Refrigerator Cake Nine eggs, li cups sugar, 1M cups cake flour, 1 teaspoon cream of tartar, 1 teaspoon orange ex tract, 1 teaspoon lemon extract, M teaspoon salt. Separate eggs, beat whites stiff (or until they stand in points) with salt and cream of tartar. Add sugar gradually. Beat egg yolks with extract until thick and lemon colored. Add egg yolks to egg white mixture. Add flour which has been sifted once before being measured. Place in floured tube pan. Place in cold oven, set control at 300 deg. F. Bake 1 hour. Cool and prepare cake as fol lows: One cup custard, 1 cup pine apple juice, 1 two-and-a-half size can pineapple, 1 cup maraschino cherries, 1 cup green cherries, 4 cup blanched almonds, 1 cup rasp berry jam, 1 pint whipping cream. Cut cake In three layers. Sprin kle first layer with pineapple juice, spread over this half of the custard then half of jam. Place second layer on top. Repeat filling Place third layer on top and cover with whipped cream. Decorate cake with pineapple cut in wedges and red and green cherries. Put nuts on top, place in refrigerator for 24 hours. AT OUR FOUNTAIN Friday Luncheon 35c Cream of Asparagus Soup Orange Jello Salad Choice of: Baked Ham, Polish Style Baked Salmon with Lemon Dutch Lunch Dessert: Small Sundae, Cake, Sherbet Drink: Coffee, Iced Tea, Milk, Orangeade Tiffany 'Davis COR. 8TH AND WILLAMETTE PHONE 131 nenne 4af&aZ? Ad Talcum Vben hot days get you all sweaty and sticky, just take a shower then powder after wards with this fragrant cooling talcum. What a joy! 2 Full pint ?Mtetut Rubbing Alcohol 1 Best for a C cooling rub down. 'VaekoflOJaym Pile Suppositorid 50 Relieve. Soothe. Aid heiling. Awakening Cascade Alarm Clock you lo time. Complete. Compact. Convenient for tnel. Sanitary Napkins Roxbury HouseholdX J jwZgV f nnnnor is inv 7,11 I Gloves 19o::::' J f-astona J P '" ' 5 a: lfe Family Size lSA fiuotUYCR rubber X Swesto -HYGIENIC Swim Caps B -tactlve styles I J Free Rubber $ Playball I S O A P 1 U'31 TOOTH PASTE 3 M 1 25c for Both I m la gi yon Rexall f( JVX2S 1 qt. Haskell's OQ Milk of Magnesia 03C 1 qt. Mineral Oil, r 4 Lamson's ..... u"C 3 oz. Senna 1 1 Leaves i .......... AOC Soda Mint 1 n Tablets, 100's 16 oz. Witch )Q Hazel 1 oz. Spirits I ft Camphor IOC 16 oz. Psyllium n r) Seed, Black OOC Mum 13C Nujoi 59 c 60c Alka- in Seltzer 3C 50c Molle nn Shaving Cream 03C 60c Drene J q Shampoo "43C S1.25 QQ Saraka OC 75c Takara r q Powder w3C Quest 31C 60c Sal JQ Hepatica 13C Llsterine, rq large w3C 1 lb. Hospital OQA Cotton 3C Eastman Kodaks and Films Expert Printing and Developing PRESCRIPTION S promptly JiUed by regulertd MJW PharmoxuU. was also appointed on a committee to nominate Mrs. W. G. Hoffman of McMinnville for national pa triotic Instructor. TO MEET FRIDAY Degree of Honor will meet Fri. day evening at eight o'clock in Moose hall. Miss Alnutt Is Honored at Luncheon Party J-JONORING her daughter, Miss loscpnine Ainuii, wno is io oe married August 14 to Juanell ((Bill) Williams. Mrs. J. M. Alnutt entertained at a luncheon, Wed nesday, at their home. As a surprise for the honor guest and hostess, too, the guests brought gifts for a shower. Guests were Miss Josephine Alnutt, Mrs. Albert Ezell, Mrs. E. H. Lorence, Mrs. Lorene Buley, Mrs. Leona Toll, Mrs. Helen Forcla, Mrs. Jos eph Shipman, Miss Lila McMillan, and Mrs. Alnutt. Girl Scouts News HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC WESTFIR, July 21. (Special) Members of the I. E. U. auxiliary held their annual picnic at the Ferrin forest camp last week. A picnic supper was served and singing was enjoyed. Present were Mrs. C. H. Fox, Mrs. C. C. Fox, Mrs. Lewis York, Mrs. U. Toney, Mrs. William Tuchardt, Jr., Mrs. Robert Sawyer, Miss J. Rosen baum, of Klamath Falls, Mrs. Or lando Farmer, Mrs. Oscar Hughes, Mrs. Paul Mason, Mrs. Ernest Brown, Mrs. William Childs, Mrs. R. C. Fisher, Mrs. Howard Wess ner, Mrs. William Rehwalt, Mrs. V. Bacina and Miss Betty Posvar. The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lewis York. CLEAWOX LAKE, July 21 (Special) Wednesday evening, all Girl Scouts in camp did out door cooking over the fireplace In their units. The younger girls planned simple menus but the Tekene or older girls spent the whole day cooking their one pot suppe in a hole, under the direction of the pioneer counsellor, Miss Betty Bates. Tuesday evening the Tekene girls planned games and campfire programs for the other unita leav ing the counselors free to enjoy a party at the lodge. Activities in which almost every one is taking part this week in clude: swimming, boating, archery, dramatics, volleyball, and crafts. The following girls have passed the Pioneer badge: Mary Earl, Ruby Jackson, Trannie Jackson, Susan Huffaker, . Molly Chase, Janet Douglas, Patricia Quam, Dorothy Miller, and Barbara Miller. In swimming the beginners test was passed by Joan McFarland, Norma Jean Richardson, Mane Lombard, and Norma Jean Shannon; the Red Cross swimmers test was passed by Mary Carolyn Gibson, Shirley White, June Rogers, Helen Jo Bennett, Patsy Sawyer and Joy Rebhan. ATTEND PICNIC WESTFIR, July 21. (Special) Among those attending the Ma sonic picnic given by the Creswell lodge recently at the Blue Pool forest camp near McCredie Springs were W. F. Rehwalt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shorey and family, Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Scott and son, Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Criswell, Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter Arthur and daughter Fay, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Howard and son Iva, and Parker Orr. TO HOLD PICNIC REEDSPORT, July 21. (Spe cial) Pioneer stage drivers of Douglas county will hold their-annual picnic on Sunday, July 24, at Paradise creek, near Elkton. ac cording to announcement made by Frances Hedden, of Elkton, secre tary of the organization. All stage drivers and pioneers are urged to be present: TO REPAIR CHCRCH HARRISBURG, July 21. (Special) The Epworth League is planning to raise funds for re pairing the Methodist Episcopal church. So far the plans include a chicken dinner as a ' money raiser. The date has not been set but will probably be about fair time. HOSTESS TO CLUB MARCOLA, July 21. (Special) The Pastime club met last week with Mrs. Helen Bell. Those pres ent were Mrs. Beverly Wilson as a guest for the afternoon and Mrs. Annette Casterllne, Mrs. Vivian Hileman, Mrs. Mable Polley, Mrs. Laura Eastham, Mrs. Mary Wright and Mrs. Ethel Nielsen the mem' bers present. The afternoon was spent playing 500 with Laura Eastham winning high score and Ethel Nielsen the low score. Calendar Thursday 8:S0 p. m. Picnic of Chap ter AY of PEO Sisterhood in Hendricks park. Friday 8:30 p. m. Zonta club din ner at the home of Mrs. War ren Korstad. 8 p. m. Degree of Honor meets in Moose hall. 8 p. m. Women of Moose meet in Moose hall. Many Present For Family Reunion A large number attended the annual Fisher reunion held in Skin ner Butte park the past Sunday. Those present were: Daisy How ard, Portland, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fisher, Cottage Grove, Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Fisher, Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ritchey, Crow Stage, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Fisher, Sagi naw, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Beck- dolt, Coburg, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fisher, Crow Stage, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Fisher, Crow Stage, Kenneth Smith, Saginaw, Roy Zehner, Saginaw, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fisher, Veneta, Amanda Gershbach, Creswell, Hattie Trent, Cottage Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith, Saginaw, L. L. Cheshire, Cheshire, J. L. Fisher, Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Fisher, Eu gene, G. I. Witcraft, Blachly, Delia Bechdoldt, Coburg, Carl and Helen Fisher. Veneta, J. O. Welch, El- mira, D. L. Zehner, Saginaw, Edith Zehner, Saginaw, Alyce Fisher, Saginaw, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sus tilla and sons, Eugene, A. O. Fish er, Crow Stage, Emma Welch Ed miston, Elmira, Bette Jean Fisher, Saginaw, G. C. Howard, Dallas, Clyde Fisher, Dallas, Delbert Fisher, Dallas, Elsie Louise Deluin and Norma Fisher, Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howard, Eugene R. 2, Earl Howard, Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard, Portland, Helen Howard, Dexter, Ruth Fisher, Dal las, Nellie Bechdoldt, Coburg, Mrs. Schoonour, Veneta, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fisher, Creswell, Bettie Jean Purkerson, Coburg, Bud Schoon our, Creswell, Clifford Fisher, Long Tom, Delbert Smith, Sagi naw, Wilda Smith, Alton o. Ton ole. Cottage Grove, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Fisher, Saginaw, Leslie, La Vern, Gilbert and Louise Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Sagi naw, Mr. and Mrs. Vie Johnson, Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Witcraft, Merl, Joyce and Don, Blachly, Wal do L. Cheshire, Eugene R. 2., Au gusta May Cheshire, Eugene, Mrs. A. P. Hill. Women's Day at Country Club Is Wednesday T the sweepstakes tournament held for women's day at the Country club, Wednesday, honors went to Mrs. Weir McDonald, Mrs. S. C. Endicott, Mrs. M. G. Howard, and Mrs. Carl H. Phetteplace. Plan on the Spreckels trophy will be concluded, Friday. For the weekly women's day next Wednesday, there will be a tournament for the women and the caddies at the club, To Hear Reports Reports on the state convention will be given at the meeting of Women of Moose Friday evening at eight o'clock in Moose hall. Mrs. Roy Forncrook, state secre tary, and Mrs. Charles Stickels, state assistant guide, will give the reports. Party Friday Miss Virginia Torgeson Is enter taining Friday morning at a swim ming and breakfast party honor ing Miss Joan Rodman, who is vis iting from Kimball, Neb. The group will swim at the Anchorage and breakfast will be served on the lawn at the Torgeson home. WESTFIR NOTES WESTFIR, July 21 (Special) The families of W. F. Rehwalt, Lloyd Fox and Arnold Ryum, Martin Elam, Lee Howard and Parker Orr enjoyed a picnic at Shady Dell, Monday evening. John Wharton, who has been employed in the office ot the lunv ber company, has left for Eugene to accept a state position. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bleile and sons. Earl and George have left on a ten-day trip to Bditish Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. A. b. Gerimonte and Dr. and Mrs. George Varney and Harry Bleile spent the week end at Cold Springs camp above Oakridge. Mrs. A. Turner of Corvallis and brother, G. W. Walters of South Dakota, who have been visiting at the home of the former's daugh ter, Mrs. W. G. Cummings, have left for Corvallis. THRESHING SEASON STARTS WALTERVILLE, July 21. (Special) Threshing will be a short run in this vicinity accord ing to the farmers who have us ually had that work to be done. The short hay crop is causing many of them to cut for hay In stead of letting their crop ripen for grain and seed. FROM WALLA WALLA THURSTON, July 21. (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Harter of Walla Walla, Wash., were guests recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor at Thurston. Mrs. Harter is a niece of Mrs. Taylor. The guests went on to coast points and then will return home by way of the Col umbia highway. Rebekah Meeting New officers of the Eugene Re bekah lodge were in charge ot the meeting Wednesday evening. On the program were a guitar solo by Donald Pickens; an original reading by Miss June Lowerly; a vocal solo by Ralph Patterson; and a vocal solo by Miss Irene Thorpe. The committee lor the next meeting, August 3, will be those members whose names start with M, N, and O. ENTERTAINS CLUB COTTAGE GROVE, July 21. (Special) Mrs. William Veel man and Mrs. Max Plath enter tained the Neighbors of Wood craft socially this week at the home of Mrs. Veelman on South Sixth. A 7:45 dessert was served, after which tour tables of bridge were at play. Special guests were Mrs. W. A. Gregg, Mrs. G. W, McQueen and Mrs. Opal Dunford. Mrs. W. W. McFarland and Mrs. J. P. Graham won prizes and Mrs. Gregg won the guest prize. REPAIR RESIDENCE DEERHORN, July 21. (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hucka are having extensive repairs made at their residence. A new founda tion under the house and porches, new floors replacing the worn porch floors, and new cement walks and steps are among the Im provements completed. Vern Hucka and Mr. Carmichnel, both ot Wlnberry are doing the work. ESCAPES IN ACCIDENT DEERHORN, July 21. (Spe cial) Willis Glenn escaped ser ious Injury Tuesday when the tractor seat of the machine he was driving became unbolted and threw him on the wheel. He re ceived severe cuts and bruises, but escaped the wheels of the disk which the tractor was drawing. JULY Clearance Sale Applegate Furniture Co. 11th & WUL Phone 861 Rnt California Wine MUSCATEL ANGELICA 4S $HERRY ISM PLEASED! Thai U the way you will feel with shoes you may now buy at Graham's most dramatic Shoe Sale. A sale breaking all bargain records. Selections in Gray Sandals $2.85 Perf'ted Gore Pump 3.45 Gabardine Straps.... 3.25 Gabardine Pumps.... 2.35 Suede Ties 3.25 Florsheim's Gray Suede Tie 4.85 Women's Florsheim Shoes FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY Some 300 pairs Women's Florsheim Shoes tj4 QC Broken size lines iJ)4eOO . SUMMER SHOES SHOES FOR FALL Sandals : $1.45 : $1.95 : Rough Round Blue, Rust Beige Ties $2.85 Oxfords $285 Former Price $5.00 It's No Surprise That You're Constipated 1 If constipation hss you bogged down so you tcel tired, sunk, all played out-it's time you asked yourself some questional What have you had to tat lately? Just meat, bread, eggs, potatoes? It's no surprise you're constipated I The chances are you don't get enough "bulk." And ''bulk" doesn't menu a lot of food. It's a kind of food that Isn't con sumed In the body, but leaves a soft "bulky" mass In the Intes tines and helps a bowel move ment. If this Is what you lack, your ticket Is orlsp crunehy Kellogg's AU-3ran lor breakfast every day. It contains the "bulk" you need plus Nature's great Intestinal tonic, vitamin B,. Eat All-Bran every day, drink filenty of water, and take a new en.no on life I All-Bran Is made by Kellogg In Battle Creek. Sold by every grocer. HOT? WE INSTALL Air Conditioning 75.00 AND UP Cool One Room or a Buildlngl "HAVE HOPE and KEEP KOOL" HOPE REFRIGERATION AND ELECTRIC SHOP 73 W. Broadway Phone 279 Now $3.00 Coo Sheer Wash Frocks $1.95 and $2.95 Play Suits, Slacks. Farmerette for cool mountain resorts or the seashore $1.95 to $3.95 Swim Suits By Gantner Mattem $1.39, $1.95 to $4.95 Let's not talk about the weather Let's do something about it JTX Here's How ; White mw?; Coals Li I Will A That Were $10.75 fiQ Dimities and Lawns m 0 j3C Very pretty patterns now, yd. JLHQ Anklets Very pretty patterns now, yd. Kiddies' Swim Suits Play Suits and Sun Suits 49c, 69c, 98c White and pastel colors new open in front styles. 15c to 29c White Bags and white with rust trim were $1.00 and $1.19 Now 69c Knee high, full fashioned chif fon hosiery In summer shades OC 8eamles Knee High 4Q the pair 13C J1.95 to $3.95 Straw QQ Hats closing out at 03C Wearwell Sheets & Pequot Sheets will be higher but right now you can buy them at the low est prices in years. Golden Gate and tfjl CQ Pequot 81x99 JAiO Golden Gate 1 OQ Bixio8 Jioa Wearwell QQ 81x108 OC BROADWAY 'wearing apparel drijqoods 20 AND 30 EAST BROADWAY 3