'' i '" - ' '-' T' N V..-
THE REGISTER-GUARD, . EUGENE, ORE GON
Page Eleven.
jTwT BENEFIT BRIDQE PARTY, ELKS CLUB DANCE LISTED ON. .SATURDAY'S CALENDAR
.ar News
LOWRY
variety 01
. winas
I and style
M1 "L. Mtei
refit "V -rican Association
, Gerlinger
ViS Proceeds go
!ttVV! V. schoiarsiHF-
i-JP lo?1: i, to have Us
,, the BW
r MEETING
9Th meeting of the
lttK,ded tn s n T,iursday
ks "V " K B. Knight oi
Mrs. "".,A.1.l f
K. the
Calendar
hooo-
jn in !,f.lJVf the U. S.
uion r.:: na,-ty octo-
cement was made
Presidents' club
at twelve-
l1 tie Osburn hotel.
,- DINNER .
.rf we nunu,-..... .
he Ladies' Aid of
hill inursuaj
,i also held at the tame
-Ammittee in charge
M Andrew Anderson Mrs.
Chnstensen, im.
.. . a-.!.-,,. Nelson, and
OT. Mrs. """"" ' 1
Ejsie Anderson.
U ANNUAL EVENT
. .niia i naniouivmt;
t ---- - , . ,
i ni.r., riivision. u. Ci. v
r t. E.. will be neia jno-
n, it was decided at the
M Thursday evening. -v-
... ... Mm'yi.
Iks viu e ipij"
annul fifty members at-
L the dinner and meeting, at
i Mrs. Florence uamucn,
inspector, made her official
tt the lodge.
rrvtl CONVENTION
Lr members of the Degree of
Is, Mrs. May Moon, Mrs. E.
Sheelv. Mrs. Jeppie Jensen
Mrs. Ben R. Wilson, attended
Hittrict convention held Thurs-
io Salem. Mrs. Lois ueiser pr
Friday
7:30 p. m. N. O.W. thim
ble club meets with Mrs.
prince Glaze.
a p. m River Road Wom
en's club party, clubhouse.
8 p. m. Evangeline chap
ter, O. E. S meets at Masonic
temple.
Saturday
12:30 p. m. Luncheon of
Past Presidents of W. R. C. at
the Osburn hotel.
2 p. m. Benefit bridge
party and style show of A.
A.U.W., Gerlinger hall.
9 p. m. Elks club dance,
Elks temple.
RAINBOW GIRLS
PLAN DOUGHNUT SALE
A doughnut sale, proceeds of
which will be used for the state
convention In Eugene next sum
mer, was planned by uraer oi
Rainbow Girls at the . meeting
Thursday evening. Members of
the group will take orders this
week and next week and will dis
tribute the doughnuts Saturday,
October 29. Miss Nonda Fay Pirtle
and Miss Dorothea Godlove are
co-chairmen for the sale. A cam
paign has been started to oegin
meetings on time. After the next
meeting Oi) November 4, a theatre
party will be held. Members oi
the hostess committee, who will
be in charge, are Misses Jean
Doris Griffith, Betty Lee Stuart,
Lucille Urey, and Suzanne Am-spokcr.
v
CARD PARTY HELD
IN SANTA CLARA
SANTA CLARA, Oct. 21.
(Special) The Santa1 Clara P.-T.
A. held its benefit card party this
week at the home of Mrs. M. K.
Emmons.
There were three tables of
bridge and two of pinochle. A
prize was given at -each table.
Those receiving prizes were Mr.
Emmons, Mrs". Emmons, Mr. Ter-
rill, Mrs. Frier and Mrs. Lockyear.
Mrs. Carl Gutman was chairman
The next party will be held in No
vember with Mrs. Glenn Hosford
chairman.
;;: i V ?
Battle Ground, Wash., a national
officer, wa a guest. Members
were present from Salem, Port
land, Eugene and Albany. Reports
were Riven on the recent national
convention in Minneapolis. A
luncheon was served at noon and
a dinner, in the evening. Imtia'
tion was also held.
Zonta Dinner
s Thursday
Evening
70NTA club members met for
one of their treasury dinners,
Thursday evening. Miss Gladys
Chase and Mrs. E. E. Eggleston
entertaining the group at the
home of the former.
Those attending were: Mrs. Gen
evieve Turnipietd, Mm. Roc
McGrew, Mrs. Spncr Collins,
Mrs. Lillian Eldridf, Mrt. War
ren Korstad, Mrs. Georg KOrn,
Mrs. Harry Veach, Mrs. E. B.
Miles, Dr. Ella C. Mead, Dr. L. S.
Kent, Mrs. W. C. Underwood, Mrs.
Elizabeth Roman, Mrs. Fanny
Marlatte, Mrs. Ralph Anderson,
Mrs. Russell D. Evans, Miss Irene
Ritchie, Mrs. W. C. Clubb, Mrs.
Eggleston, and Miss Chas.
Reports were given from the
recent district conference at Spo
kane, the report of Mrs. Robert M
Fischer, Jr., delegate, being read,
and other informal reports being
given by Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Mr
latte, and Mrs. KOrn, all of whom
attended the meeting.
The luncheon of the club comes
the first Friday of November.
A DISTINCT novelty for daytime wear Is this new model by Ilda of Paris. Fingers extended in oriental
form orovide a new radically different clove style. The thumb and wrist of the clove are In maroon
velours calf Willi the fingers and ornamentation in light straw color.
Edison P.-T. A.'s
Meeting Reported
The Edison P.-T. A. held its
meeting. Wednesday afternoon, a
large group attending.
Robert Lang, Portland, secre
tary for the Oregon Mental Hy
giene society, was the speaker.
For the Halloween tea follow
ing the business meeting and pro
gram, the first grade mothers were
in charge, Mrs. John T. Ganoe,
Mrs. Viron Moore, and Mrs. Rob
ert Leeper as the committee. First
grade teachers poured.
AT VAUGHN CHURCH
VAUGHN, Oct. 21. (Special)
John Barney of Eugene is ridding
a two weeks' revival mee'.ing at
the Christian church in Vaughn
There will be special music each
night. The public is invited.
A rally day program was pre
sented Sunday morning following
the Sunday school services, and a
basket dinner was served at noon.
Rev. Francis Smythe of Eugene is
the regular -minister.
Fortnightly Club
Fortnightly club members en
joyed an interesting program
Thursday afternoon when Dr.
Henry D. Sheldon Of the univer
sity discussed the history of cul
tural trends in the United States.
The next hieeting will be in two
weeks, Mrs. F. G. Havemann to
have charge of the program.
L. O. E. Card
Benefit Set
For Nov. 29
MQW-Sgg Clothes Wash
uptolnMQY-Lvith
1EH HISH'WJ OKVB 0 L
Amazing New Ingredient
lot only makes new High-
tst OXYDOL far whiter
raining but also makes
give up to TWICE THE
UDSeven in hard water...
Slid millinnt nf wnmn
ttather heird that America's outstind-'
gUuodry soap had been improved.
said cintif a hiH ,Uv
pri that new High-Test OXYDOL has
power to wash clothes far whiter than
ie old.
fetlfs tnie-everr word nf It! tnr n
ruing new ingredient now makes
P-JaiOxTdol murk 1 Iff -.I.!...
noioi than old-fashioned soaps. Yt
"PS it safe for washable colors and fb-i-nfe
for hands.
"Wstalnrt 0ld.tyle ,0aps eten in
"i. aier, H,gb-TM Oxjdol does th.se
wftbinas:-(i)Va5hewhiteclothes
'bas wni,. (2) Givej up w
"lUithe suds-suds that actually stand
FiZ " 1"ne5 lon" ' ,ub '
ruust tnachin..
?.I,?,t,,IL For whble colored
P their freshness and sparkle, wash
IliZ h't01i'f 'hat isarer.la.
im ., colo"tI Prints w.shsd ss
ttkt i!..7 j" 5 snowed no percep-i,''0,'ld'ng-cimebrilli.ni7r.'
romnas lmlea, 10 minutes, with
r oe ruinous ,.kk:. ,--
ed with . .: :ui
P3 ti!'aJ 5-
rrom i, - vyuoi is. . v.up
iashio more clotne 'Bn tbe
.H5 7ou ve probably used
"i tJ0,,,"l.l,ew "Perience in
""todar. Procter Gamble.
ELKTON NEWS
ELKTON, Oct. 21. (Special)
Frank Solomon and Bob McCabe
have returned from eastern Ore
gon where they have been hunting
mule deer.
Wade Henderer, who is attend-
ing Oregon Stale college, spent
;he week-end at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hedden
and Mrs. Lena Bossen were re
cent visitors.
Oliver Haines, Junior Haines
and Aulden Cheever have return
ed from eastern Oregon Saturday
where they were hunting mule
deer.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gustafson, of
Coos Bay, have returned home
after visiting the Charles Hedden
home.
D CALEB UAUi use
-I VltTHWllia j
i i . r
I - V - 1 I
f HOW ON EARTH 1 f NEW WASHER.. j
If OID) YOU GET THE I NOTHING- ITS JUST VI
IV CLOTHES SO MUCH 1 1 THAT I'M USIN6- THAT II
1 1 WHITER, THIS WEEK? I i NEW SOAP EVERYONE'S 1
V DON'T TELL ME YOU if RAVIN r ABOUT J
I FINALLY GOT THAT A HI9H-TEST OXY0017 J
SO FRESH J 3;,S,A V FAR LONGER, I g
V AND BRIGHT yS- U J. TOO ) j
FOR LESTER WHEELER
DEERHORN, Oct. 21. (Special)
A surprise party honoring Les
ter Wheeler at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Rennie Koozer was at
tended by a crowd of young people
from this community. After the
games, Mrs. Koozer served re
freshments to the honored guest.
Misses Alice Glenn, Marian Glenn,
Kathryn Partridge, Louise Barnes,
Carolyn Stacy, Ada Currant, Irene
lessen, Martheda Odell, Lilah
Wearin, Edith Brown, and Mes
srs. Alvin Potter, David Potter,
Bernard Glenn, LeRoy Brown,
George Partridge, Jim Partridge.
John Koozer, Dale Koozer, Ward
Koozer, Emmett Rauch, Jr., Wal
ter Rauch. Jr. and Mr. and Mrs,
Rennie Koozer.
TWO ARE INJURED
REEDSPORT, Oct. 21. (Spe
cial) The thirteenth was un
lucky, even though not Friday, for
Vernon Houck, and Joe Freder
ickson, both of Reedsport, who
were injured in industrial acci
dents. Houck suffered torn liga
monts, bruises and sprains when a
slingload of lumber at the Port
dock slipped, catching his foot and
ankle. He was taken to the Keizer
hospital at North Bend. Freder
ickson was injured in a logging ac
cident, and received two broken
ribs and a wrenched shoulder. He
also received hospitalization at
North Bend.
Letter Carriers And
Families Plan Dinner
The Letter Carriers' association
members and their families are to
meet Saturday evening for a pot
luck supper and social in Skinner
Butte park cottage.
The supper will b at six-thirty
o'clock.
CATURDAY, November 29, has
J 1 . . .... J... .u
uccn ri da imp iihlc lui liic nn-
nual benefit card party of 'the
Ladies of the Elks. For many
years the organization has given
this event each fall to assist the
Elks lodge In raising funds for the
order's Christmas Cheer work.
Mrs. J. B. Donovan is to be gen
eral chairman this year.
A guest day luncheon is planned
by the L. O. E. for the next meet
ing, November 3. The luncheon
will be at one o'clock with Mrs.
Gordon B. Fish, Mrs. Lee Crouse,
Mrs. Jack Hatton, Mrs. Clarence
V. Simon, and Mrs. Al Lundstrom
as th committee in charge. Mrs.
John Foreman and Mrs. Harmon
Anderson will be the card hostess
es.
Thirteen tables of cards were in
play, Thursday. Mrs. J. R. Nash
olm was hostess in the auction
room, honors being won by Mrs.
Harry C. Farley and Mrs, J. J
Godlove. Mrs. R. E. Lafferty was
hostess in the contract room, hon
ors going to Mrs. J. B. Donovan
and Mrs. J. H. Dumphrey.
MEET FOR SUPPER
WESTFIR, Oct. 21. (Special)
A buffet supper party was en
joyed by members of th store
force and their families at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Love
lace and family this week. The
affair honored the birthday an
niversary of Mr. Lovelace. Guests
present were Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Gerimonte, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Wick and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Shorey and son, Jerry
and Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace and
children, Tyrus and Jean. Games
and contests followed the dinner
hour.
Today's Recipes
(By NEA Sen-ice)
gEANS snd Boston brown bread
is siuray oaiuraay iraaition.
with iluny codfish cakes, we re
joiced in this fare late one Satur
day at the Colonial Inn at Con
cord, Mass., after a long green
drive through New England. Paul
Revere must have eaten them
there, also Emerson and his neigh
ber, Louisa M. Alcott of "Little
Women" fame.
The chef parted with his secrets
when l appealed to his patriotism.
"Baked beans make a good Sun
day breakfast," he pointed out.
Colonial Inn Baked Beans
(Serves 6 to 8)
Three cups California pea beans,
1 teaspoon dry mustard, M tea
spoon salt, V cup molasses, 1 cup
sugar, i pound salt pork, scored,
small onion if desired.
Soak beans over night or bring
to a boll. Drain, then add other
Ingredients and cover with water.
Bake in a slow oven for 8 hours,
or until done. Keep beans covered
with water while cooking.
Boston Brown Bread
s'' (Serves )
One cup cornmeal, 1 cup gra
ham flour, 1 cup white flour, :
cups sour milk, 1 teaspoon soda, 1
teaspoon salt, 3-4 cup molasses, 1
cup raisins.
Mix dry ingredients, add mo
lasses and milk. Stir well and add
the raisins. Pour into well but
tered mold and steam for three
hours.
Louisiana Baked Beans
(Serves 10)
Lif nd history flow leisurely
under the ancient elms of Con
cord. Perhaps you must have
quicker recipes. Try this compro
mise with tradition. It hails from
modernized Louisiana kitchen
One large onion, 3 cans baked
beans, 1-3 cup New Orleans mo
lasses, H cup dark brown sugar,
3-4 cup ketchup, 8-4 cup boiling
River Road i
Club Planning
Fov Guest Day v: ; !
DIVER ROAD, Oct. 21. (Spe- :
clal) The River Road Wo- '.
men's club met at the clubhouse
on Wednesday, forty-two members
and guests attending.
November 2 was set for the next
all-day meeting as a guest day
affair. All women of the River
Road district are invited. Host
esses for that meeting will be Mrs.
John Mitchell, Mrs. Maurice Gris
sel, Mrs. Alice Large, Mrs. C. P.
Lewis, Mrs. C. C. Addlcman, Mrs.
O. H. Jarrett.
The members voted to sew for
the Red Cross. All members hav
ing club dish towels are asked to
bring them to the clubhouse by
next Tuesday.
The first card party of the club
is to be this Friday evening at
the clubhouse, the public being Invited.
FORMER EUGENEAN
WED IN ARKANSAS
Mri. W. O. Prosser, 218 Four
teenth avenue east, has received
word of the marriage of her son,
Lt. Col. Oscar H. Prosser, form
erly, of this city, to Mrs. Juanlta
Hlnes Hill at Ft. Smith, Arkansas.
The couple are now on their way
to Hawaii, Lt. Col. Prosser being
transferred there.
water, Vt pound salt pork.
Place onion in bean pot or cas
serole. Add beans. Combine mo
lasses, ketchup, sugar and water.
Pour over beans. Score rind of
pork. Bury pork in beans, leaving
rind exposed. Bake In moderato
oven (350 degrees F.) for 1 hour.
A complete vacuum never has
been created by man. A few
atoms of the elements which com
prise air are contained in all so
called vacuums.
DKERHORN NEWS
DEERHORN, Oct. 21. (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. William Hucka
received a surprise recently when
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers and their
daughter of Monmouth and Mrs.
Minnie Hulett of Salem drove up
to spend the afternoon visiting
and recalling the time when they
were all neighbors at Carney, Ne
braska more than 24 years ago.
They had not seen each other
since that time.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lefever
and daughter, Charlotte Lefever,
of Goldendale, Washington, who
were recent guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Hart, have left
for their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bryant and
son, Norman, of Redmond, have
been visitors during the past week
with Mrs. Bryant's sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cun
ningham and with Mr. and Mrs.
Denzel Godard at Jasper.
FROM NORTH BEACH
NORTH BEACH, Oct. 21.
(Special) Mr. and Mrs. George
Conn, of Salem, are at Land's End,
their summer horn, doing some
duck shooting and fishing.
The troop train arrived Octo
ber 20, with nw batch of CCC
boy6 for Woahlnk lak camp, all
from New York and New Jersy.
' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bentley have
returned from their trip to Port
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chrlstensen
have returned from Silver Lake,
eastern Oregon, with on buck
deer.
Mr. Menary, superintendent of
Woahink lake camp, is in the hos
pital at North Bend.
Kill,
iroaiotsHiM Arrti7siHis
New Wf-Tl OXYDOL is
aamtaf If safe for washtbl col.
ors. Eta to hard water jotTII
fad that colored toioas stir
auaioalr tparklioc and fresh
throat b ao alcoost oobcliarabia
- swoibas of washings.
The iketrhea abo illrta
bow tactiont of cotton priat.
washed al oooch as 1 7 5 cooioru.
titf time itt new Httb-Ttii
OXYDOL hire come lbrosb
witbovt aar perceptible sua of
(ad las.
Oie-rUmoatoaST ioiidoi
OXYDOL soati dirt loose io as
little as 10 niootes. Thus cods
the wishboird scrubbiot that
shortens the life of clothes.
Picture at left shows a new sheet
(hirhlr nacDifeedl washed 84
tieaea br tcrvbbiof with old
serle soap. Note frariat io weave,
dat to hard rubbioa and scrub
bint ... On the riant, another
aew sheet washed S4 times the
icrobleas OXYDOL war. Note
dUTereoca ia ' wasbdsi" wear
aod tear.
NEW HIGH-TEST OXYDOLSK
How Women
in Their 40's
Can Attract Men
Here's good advice for a woman during her
change (usually Irom 38 to W), who feare
she'll lose her appeal to men, who worries
about hot dashes, lota of pep, diazy spells,
upset nerves and moody spells.
Juat get more fresh air, 8 brs. sleep and if
you need a reliable "WOMAN'S" tonic take
Lydla E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound,
made f penally for women. It helpa Nature
build up phyaical resistance, thue helps giva
more vivacity to enjoy lile and asitst calm
ing jittery nervea and those disturbing symp
tome that often accompany change of life.
Pinkham'a ia WELL WORTH trying.
1IARRISBURG NEWS
HARRISBURG, Oct. 21. (Spe
cial) Several families have taken
up their residence this week in
the Stevenson apartments. They
are Mr. and Mrs. George Brown
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mil
ler and Mr. and Mrs. McCullum,
who have come recently from
Grande Ronde.
Mrs. E. W. Blehm went to Port
land recently. On her return she
stopped at Salem and brought back
with her Mrs. Margaret Rossman,
who is spending the week at the
C. T. Webb home.
Miss Mae Rigg3 has arrived from
Tortland for a week's visit with
her mother, Mrs. Anna Riggs.
Lester Owen was a caller at the
home of Mrs. Jane Curtis Sunday.
He had been to Salem to see his
father, who is in a hospital there,
WESTFIR NEWS
WESTFIR, Oct. 21.-(Spel
Mr. and Mrs. James Wiser tnter
tained at dinner at their home
recently having as their guests Mr,
and Mrs. Clarence Hlbert, Mr. and
Mrs. Gail Spurlock and daugh
ter, Diane and James Hendershott.
Games followed th dinner hour
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Redmond,
nee Vinita Fisher, of corvauis,
visited recently at the horn of the
latter's father, Carl Fisher ana
Mrs. Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. York and
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preetor and
children of Waynetowne, lnd.,
have arrived for an indefinite
visit with the former's sons, Hu
bert and Lewis York and family.
The famous Italian composer,
Scarlatti, wrote his well known
"Cat Fugue" after hearing the
notes produced by a cat which ran
across the keys of his harpsichord
YOU CANT BLAME LOVE
FOR WALKING OUT
IF YOU GET
mat mm
"M. tmtsx afam. a m mm m" afMiai I
m
1L
If yon want to bald a nan's lor,
iLi keep your complexion smooth
St-'' me,A wrM,nl Guard aaainst dry.
lifeless "Middle-Asa" Skiol
UwoBlrPilmolhtSo'pl
Because Pslmolite it
made with Olive and
Palm Oils, nature's 6nest beauty aids!
That's why it's so good for dry, lifeless
skin. Its gentle.ditTerem lather dtanses
so thoroughly, softens and refines skin
texrue. Leaves complexions radiant!
VV&aiH
a. lis
ENTERTAINS CLUB
THORNTON CORNERS, Oct. 21.
(Special) Mrs., Wlllard Black
entertained the Neighborhood
club at her home last week, this
being the first meeting since the
club disbanded early in the sum
mer. New officers were elected.
They are Mrs. Ralph Wltcher,
president, Mrs. Frank Gierau, vice
president, and Mrs. W. Serr, sec
retary. A contribution was made
to the fund for Howard Ketne,
and plans were discussed to sell
two dozen embroidered ta tow
els made by the members during
the summer, after which refresh
ments were served. Mrs. R. B.
Dixon will be hostess to th club
in two weeks.
DISCUS8 CONTRACTS
WENDLING, Oct. 21. (Special)
Marvin T. Warliok, manager of
the Eugene hospital, and Dr,
James Bradley, also of the Eu
gene hospital, lead a discussion on
conditions concerning the family
contract with the hospital this
week at the hall.
No decisions were made, how
ever, and urover sumner ap-
Dointed a standing committee to
meet and discuss the situation at
a later date. Th commmlttee
consists of Jeff Abell, S. W. Shack
elford. Cliff Bunch, Guy Patte,
and Norman Emery.
jormftt
SENDS US THEIR STYLIST
AND EXPERIENCED CORSETIERE
MISS BLANCHE JONES
She) will be In our Corset Depart
ment until Saturday night to figure)
your figure problems. Phone 1998
to make your appointment.
EUGENE'S FASHION CENTER
FROM DEERHORN
DEERHORN, Oct. 21. (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Rauch,
Raymond and Emmtt Rauch, Jr.,
drove to Portland, their former
home, recently us visit Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. French.
Miss Audrey Sutherlln, M 1 1 S
Andrews and Mrs. Robert Ernst,
all of Portland, wer visitors dur
ing th past week at the ham of
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Rauoh. go
ing home by way of the McKeniie
pass and the Columbia for a
light-seeing trip.
WW.
USE YOUR CREDIT
specially
priced at
3
High-spirited hats In line
with the 1938 fashion sil
houette with new crown
details, new brims, new
trim6.
All Head Sizes
For Dress!
For Street!
For Sport!
EUGENE'S FASHION CENTER
I.