THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE, OREGON
Page Eleven.
ril 21,
b0$Q WEEK OUTLINED AS ESPECIALLY BUSY FOR WOMEN'S ORQ AN! ZATI ONS IN EUQENE
linners,
Teas
Eid Benefits
nnouncea
v MARIAN LOWRY
B ., ....ir will be a
BIL'S . 1; local women's
jus? one
aW"0. ' .ffMrs Planned
iong i week will be the
fthe coming e .. local
pUon ior .m.rican Associa-
p.ch oi II1C nmpn will en-
01 Tuesday afternoon to
b5in On " ,j QaplTPlt.
bf M?'it- date board o
rUcat ion, and Mrs. Kate
h rmg president of
tffi be' at the home of
SJLvk K. Hunter. .
fi Wednesday also brings
' ihnn's narty" to be
nua....;mn of St. Mary'
B church at the parish hall
Kn"'.:,,4in.! have dinner
Eg ' rranged for next week
club on Vm'?X."' Mv
Eugene inla "
, "v other groups are meet mg
"the week including the
Chapters of the P.E.O. S.s
fJ spinsters club, and other
T The Hospitality club will
"another of its benefit part.es
jjsday afternoon m hcm
ITIATION HELD
Sn for Mrs. E. C Mc-
nH Mrs. Arthur Strad-
f, held at the meeting of
L'.u division. G.I.A. of tne a.
----- .
L.E., Thursday evening-
KIDNEY bean salad in tomato cups is the kind of salad men look
forward to in springtime.
ports on the convention in San
Francisco were given by Mrs.
Warren G. Burt and Mrs. C. B.
Patrick.
SPEAKS TO GROUP
Mrs. Frank Beistel,
who re
cently returned from a trip . to
Vancouver, B. C, with Dr. Beis
tel, was the speaker at the meet
ing of the Missionary society of
United Lutheran church Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Beistel is presi
dent of the Women's Missionary
E.HEIDEL - HATS ANNOUNCE
Substantial Reductions
IN SPRIN
CHANDISE
G fA MER
I 5 Ma-swat
HATS JiHATS
1-3 jST tMUJ 1-3, , '
1-0 YsMt" J-"0
T LINES SiiliP E
CONTRAC
X C E T E D
E. HEIDEL - HATS 1007 Willamette
nothing like ,
iipton's tea to buck
you UP! GIVE ME
ANOTHER CUP AND ill
MOVE THE PIANO ALL
BY MySELF. M-M.-WHAT
DELICIOUS FLAVOR!
DRINK ALL yOU WANT,
DEAR! EVEN TEA AS
SWELL AS UPTON'S
COSTS LESS THAN
ANVTHING WE DRINK,
I I EXCEPT WATER! I '
Hem why Upton's is Amer
1C1 s artAct..nll;-
I.Wsrfd.Famoui flavor-smooth,
rali nch, deliciou!.
1-hnd.r Young louvei-and lus-
""us, navoriul buds-rive extra
fnmnce and hn.
InitlMllv. Hand - with choice
t7deoim pttm's own Cey'on
toMnM-you Lie lo 1 intnn'.
Per cupits so rich in avof
Lipfoifs Tea
i&sw-'tak a FLAVOR B
j'nsVy j$3
Approvad by Good HouitkMptng Bvrou
"PiPS YOU UP'
Amusement
Club's Dance
Is Saturday
CCHEDULED for Saturday eve
ning is the April dance of the
Amusement club, the party to be
at the Eugene hotel with dancing
starting at 9:30 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Kerr, Mr.
md Mrs. Merle Saunders, Dr. and
Mrs. T. A. McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs.
Darle Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph A. Kremmel, Mr. and Mrs.
Al Brandt, and Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald R. Husband are on the com
mittee in charge.
(By NEA Service)
POTATOES can handle the
lununeon nrouiem wan men
eyes wide open. Together with
vegetable and a salad, they will
please and nourish at the same
time.
Baked Creamed Potatoes
(Serves 4 to 6)
One tablespoon butter. 1 table
spoon flour, 3-4 cup milk, 3 cups
chopped cooked potatoes, salt,
pepper, onion juice.
Make a white sauce of the but
ter, flour and milk. Combine
with the potatoes and season with
salt, pepper, and a few drops of
onion juice. Turn " the mixture
into well-buttered custard -cups,
pour a little melted butter over
the tops and bake in a hot oven
(425 to 450 degrees F.) for about
30 minutes or until well browned
on the tops and sides. Turn out
of the custard cups before serv
ing.
Baked Stuffed Potatoes with Eggs
Bake large potatoes until they
are soft. Cut in halves length
wise and scoop out the insides
Mash, season with butter, salt
and pepper, and add enough milk
to make the consistency of ordin
ary mashed potatoes. Beat until
light and fluffy. Refill the potato
shells with the mixture, piling it
up around the edges so that s
hollow is left in the center. Break
an egg into each, sprinkle with
salt and pepper and dot with but
ter. Add a sprinkling of grated
cheese, if desired. Bake in mod
erate oven (325 degree F.) until
the eggs are set. Serve with but
tered canned or fresh peas.
Escallopcd Potatoes With Spiced
Sausage
(Serves 4 to 6)
Six potatoes, l'A cups milk,
butter, salt, pepper, teaspoon
minced onion, 6 slices spiced sau
sage, such as salami.
Peel potatoes and slice. Butter
casserole and sprinkle bottom
with minced onion. Put in a lay
er of sliced potatoes, dust lightly
with flour, dot with butter and
sea.soii with .salt and pepper. Re
peat until dish is 3-4 filled. Then
add warmed milk and bake in
moderate oven (350 degrees F.)
for about 35 minutes. Twenty
minutes before done, add the
sliced sausage on top. Bake in
the flavor.
Today's Recipes
H. E. CLUB MEETS
CRESWELL, April 21 (Spe
cial) Mrs J. R. Miller entertain
ed the Home Economics club at
her home this week. Mrs. Rich and
Mrs. Lawrence Westlake and
daughter, Imogene, were guests.,
Mrs. R. E. Wright presided at the
business meeting. Mrs. Charles
Wetzel resigned as chairman and
Mrs. Blanche Gwyther was elected
to fill the unexpired term. Plans
were made for a southern supper
to be served at the Grange hall
Thursday evening, April 27 be
ginning at a:3u. rne toiiowmg
committees were appointed by the
chairman, Mrs. V. E. Grousbeck;
table, Mrs. George Stratton and
Mrs. Clara Doty; salad, Mrs. Gwy
ther and Mrs. R. F. Scott; pies,
Mrs: H. A. Howe and Mrs. Wright;
buying, Mrs. V. R. Sly and Mrs. F.
P. Clack; kitchen, Mrs. J. P. Walk
er, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Grous
beck; dishwashing. Mrs. E. J. Heg
elbrok and Mrs. M. O. Wicks; pro
gram, Mrs. C. I. Kent and Mrs. E.
E. Roberts; waiters. Mrs. Harriet
Ingram; advertising. Mrs. Kent and
Mrs. David Francis. The treasurer,
Mrs. Clack, reported turning over
$15 to the Grange treasury. Sug
gestions for safety in the home
were given for roll call. Plans were
made to sew for the Corvallis
home this year instead of canning
fruit. The ciub was invited to meet
with Mrs. Stratton at the next
meeting. Refreshments were serv
ed on the lawn around the fire
place. Members present were: Mrs.
Hengelbrok, Mrs. Wright. Mrs. C.
E. Warner, Mrs. Myron Blackwell,
Mrs. Doty, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. V. R.
Sly, Mrs. Ciaek, Mrs. Kent, Mrs.
Franci-", Mrs. F. A. Russell, Mrs.
Fred Coe, Mrs. Gwyther, Mrs. W.
I. Tuttle, Mrs. Mary O. Howe, Mrs.
Grousbeck and Mrs. Stratton.
society of the Pacific synod.
MEMBERSHIP EVENT
A membership contest, with
Mrs. Frances Smith and Mrs.
Vena Weber as captains of the
opposing teams, has been started
by the Women's Relief Corps. The
contests will continue until June.
At the meeting held Thursday
afternoon, twenty-eight members
were present and forty-eight calls
were reported.
GRANGE GROUPS MEET
THURSTON, April 21 (Spe
cial) The H. E. club met this
week at the home of Mrs. Ira Gray
for work on the pads for the farm
home. This work was started last
week and ladies met and complet
ed one pad and partly finished the
second. The Thurston Grange held
its open meeting Wednesday even
ing beginning with a covered dish
dinner.
CLUB MEETS
COTTAGE GROVE, April 214-
(bpecial) Tuesday Evening
Study club helds its regular meet
ing this week at the library. Panel
discussion was held on "An Ap
peal to Sanity" by Alford North
Whitehead taken from the Atlantic
magazine. Miss Mariette Hamant
led the discussion with Mrs. Bert
Trask, Mrs. Dan Hamant, Mrs.
William Thum, Mrs. H. D. Ferrin,
and Mrs. F. L. Grannis taking part
in the discussion. The year's pro
gram was discussed. .
TEACHER RESIGNS
JUNCTION CITY, April 21
(Special) Miss Pearl Horning,
home economics teacher in Union
high district 13 for the past two
years has resigned her position
here and has accepted an assist
antship at Oregon State, her alma
mater, and will work toward her
master's degree.
(By NEA Service)
If you can't eat eggs, wheat or
milk without getting a rash or
worse, then you should learn to
cook special foods that look regu
lar and taste almost regular, but
are minus the offending irritations
to allergies.
There's a helpful new book on
this subject called "Recipes and
Menus for Allergies, A Book for
Harassed Housewives." Myra May
Haas wrote it in collaboration with
Nathan Schaffer, M. D. All the re
cipes below come from this book.
Chocolate Cake
(No egg)
One cup sugar, 1-3 up butter,
114 cups sour milk, M teaspoon
baking soda, 2 cups flour, ',i tea
spoon baking powder, 'fe teaspoon
salt.
Cream together butter and su
gar. Sift flour, salt, and baking
powder. Mix the baking soda with
sour milk and add to creamed
mixture, then add dry ingredients.
Grease two layer tins. Pour bat
ter into tins.
Light oven 10 minutes before
baking cake. Bake in oven 350 de
grees F. for 30 minutes. Frost
with chocolate icing.
Oatmeal Cookies
(No egg)
Cookies, and good ones, find a
welcome in the egg-allergy group.
One-half cup raisins, 1 cup roll
ed oats, Vi cup sugar, V cup short
ening, ti cup milk, 'A teaspoon
soda, 1-8 teaspoon nutmeg (if al
lergic to spice, omit nutmeg), 1-8
teaspoon salt, 1 cup cake flour, ti
teaspoon vanilla (if allergic to
vanilla, juice of ti lemon may be
substituted).
Cream (Shortening and .sugar.
Add rolled oats and milk, and
beat until creamy. Add soda, nut
meg, salt, flour, then vanilla and
raisins. Chill. Roll thin. Cut with
cookie cutter. Bake in moderate
oven (425 degrees F.) 15 minutes
or more.
If you are allergic to wheat then
learn these rules by heart.
How to Use Substitute Flours
Any recipe containing wheat
flour may be used by substitution;
Hi cups rolled oats for 1 .cup
wheat flour.
Three-quarter cup potato, rice,
buckwheat, cornmeal or soy bean
flour for 1 cup wheat flour.
One-half cup cornstarch for 1
cup wheat flour.
Combinations of substitutes pro'
duce better results than a single
substitute.
All substitutes require longer
and slower baking than wheat
flour products.
Batters and doughs may seem
too thin or too thick. When mix
ture is baked, however, product
will be satisfactory.
Potato water, saved from boil
ing potatoes, makes bread lighter
than plain water.
In using cornmeal and rolled
oats, scald, after measuring.
Sauces may be thickened with
egg yolk instead of wheat, using
1 egg yolk to tfc cup liquid.
To thicken custard 1 tablespoon
of cornstarch to each t6 cup liquid
may be used instead of flour.
In dredging chicken, use corn
flakes. To thicken vegetables, use corn
starch. Thicken fruit pies by using 1
tablespoon tapioca, if allergic to
flour, or 1 tablespoon gelatin to
pint of mixture.
Officers for
Washington
P.-T. A.-Named
Calendar
QFFICERS for the coming year
were elected by the Washing
ton P.-T. A., Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. L. L. Daily is to be president;
Mrs. L. L. Baker, first vice-president;
Mrs. Faye Robertson, sec
ond vice-president; Mrs. D. T.
Bayley, treasurer; Mrs. John
Brandt, secretary.
The school orchestra, led by Mr.
Tripp,' played three numbers. Mrs
Mable Kirschman, school nurse,
gave a talk on dental health and
announced "May Day-Child
Health Day," with this slogan,
"The Health 'of the Child is the
Power of the Nation."
Mrs. Daily, president, gave a re
port on her recent trip to the state
P.-T. A., convention held at Klam
ath Falls.
The second grade mothers were
hostesses, Mrs. A. R. Frederickson
and Mrs. Charles Stevens pouring,
assisted by Mrs. L. L. Baker, Mrs.
Mable Lusby, Mrs. Qrville Waller,
and Mrs. W. B. Maicr.
Friday .
7:30 p. m. Whiteaker
school social night, school
building.
8 p. m. Evangeline chap
ter, O. E. S., meets at Masonic
temple.
Saturday
9:30 p. m. Amusement club
dance, Eugene hotel.
8:30 p. m. Elks lodge dance
Elks temple.
River Road Club
Meeting Reported
RIVER ROAD The River Road
Women's club met at the club
house on Wednesday with thirty
two members and visitors attend
ing. Reports were given on the
County Federation of Women's
clubs meeting hold last week. Mrs.
Geary Worth, Mrs. E. Pauley, Mrs.
D. D. Dickinson, Mrs. Alice Large
wore hostesses. Miss Frances
Wiley gave a talk about the voca
tional school and its work.
L. O. E. Party
Honors Past
Presidents
D large group attended the des
sert and bridge party given by
the Ladies of the Elks on Thurs
day afternoon to honor past presi
dents of the organization. Ten past
presidents attended. They were
presented with corsages and with
handkerchiefs.
Cards followed the dessert. Mrs.
L. C. Crouse and Mrs. May Moon
won honors at auction and Mrs.
Charles Allen and Mrs. Louis
Koppe at contract.
For the meeting in two weeks,
Mrs. Faye Abrams will be hostess
in the auction room and Mrs. Roy
E. Forncrook for contract.
TO SPEAK AT CHURCH
HEBRON, April 22. (Special)
On April 30 an Indian student
from the Northwest Christian col
lego will be at Hebron church
through all the services, and will
give several talks. Everyone is invited.
Builders Club
Plans Tea, Sale
The Builders club of the Dane
bo Lutheran church met this week
with Mrs. Lars Petersen as hos
tess. Plans were made for a silver tea
to be given soon and for a rum
mage sale to be held in May. Mrs.
Ed Jensen, Mrs. M. C. Madsen,
Mrs. Fred Ohlsen, Mrs. Raymond
Olsen, and Mrs. Lars Petersen will
have charge of the tea. Mrs. Elton
Nielsen, Mrs. Harold Juhl, Mrs.
Everett Olsen, Mrs. Charles Nel
son are to have charge of ,the
rummage sale. Those having
articles for the sale are asked to
call committee members. Quilting
work will be resumed next Tues
day, a meeting to be held at the
home of Mrs. Andrew Stevenson.
The group also is making new cur
tains and other articles for the
church.
For the program at this week's
meeting, Mrs. S. J. Hansen led de
votions, Mrs. J. I. Fischer gave a
talk on Livingston in Africa, Mrs.
Elmer Jensen read a story and
Mrs. Charles Nelson a poem.
SHIPPING NEWS LISTED
REEDSPORT, April 21 (Spe
cial) The S. S. Margaret Schaef
er sailed recently with 850.000 feet
of lumber from the Winchester
Bay Lumber company. After com
pleting her cargo at Grays Harbor,
Washington, she will proceed to
San Pedro, California. The Anna
Schaefer came into Feedsport and
sailed out with approximately 1,
000,000 feet of lumber, also from
the Winchester Bay Lumber com
pany. She completed her cargo at
Coos Bay and then sailed for San
Francisco and San Pedro, California.
Two Are Hostesses'
For Bride-Elect
Miss Nancy Lee and Miss Elinor
Stevenson were hostesses on Mon
day evening at the home of the
former at a miscellaneous shower
honoring Miss Madelle Beidler of
Cottage Grove and a June bride
elect. ' Guests included members of
Delta Delta sorority of which Miss
Beidler is a member. The party
was a surprise far the honor guest.
BENNETT-WALKER
DEERHORN, April 21 (Spe
cial) Mis. Henry Holmes has re
ceived the word of the marriage
of her sister, Miss Clella Walker,
to William Bennett in ortland. The
ceremony took place on Feb. 28
but was not announced until this
week. Mrs. Bennett, who made her
home with the Holmes family a
few years ago, has been in training
at the Emmanuel Hospital in Port
land since her graduation from
high school. She will graduate in
June. Mr. Bennett Is In business
in Portland where the couple will
make their home.
r-
Good cooks insist
ON GOOD FLOUR
'hat's why so many use ,
Lxa ls : Ti (
. pw, bread IU unifotm quality ajJurej frf e.
fr0:a V . n0ur ,slIu- Fisher's Blend is nv.de
CstefulI'
url n pure water-these wheat! are
blended to an exclusive Fiiher's formula. The result
is unsurpassed Fisher's Blend. Buy a sack today
at your grocer's in five convenient sizes. Blend is a
product of "America's Finest Flouring Mills" the
Fisher Flouring Mills Co., Switle, T.comt, Portl.nJ.
NOTI NEWS
NOTL April 21 (Special)
Mrs. Effie Sharman of Longview,
Wash. was visiting with home
folk recently.
Sam Montgomery and family
were visiting at the home of D. L.
Montgomery this week.
Mrs. D. L. Montgomery is visit
ing in Washington with her
daughter, Mrs. Effie Sharman.
7 Free Lectures 7
"The Made Formula" (he Sci
ence of Successful Living by
Dr. D. C. DeOroat
Sunday, April 23, 8:00 p. in.
Mnn., Turs., Wed., 3 and 8 p. m.
Osburn Hotel, Eugene. Oregon
All Are Invited
Tilt toniiiit- SCISSORS SIIHOUETIE :
breasts held high, deftly separated
intriguing sienderness
dirts trimly compact
QQ
waist shaned inward to
A
f achieved by tiljf
IpH f Schiaparelli's IJ$if
'AG II II CHRRm
Fashion right and comfortable, Pagan Charm
molds llgures stylishly to the Scissors Silhouette
by lacingl In the girdle or the Girdleiere you'll
discover a more elegant you.
Girdles $5 to $7.50
Girdleiere $7.50 to $10
Bras $1.00 to $2.50
RYTHM
$6'85
I OpplOM 1
Spring Styles and Spring Colors
In
STEP SHOES
and $7-85
SPORT SHOES
and SANDALS
MRS. At0EN B0V0, ROCHESTER, N. V. SAVS I9tt S
JST'PISK TZ i it's My fm5T ( mBt
f If: &eAPPi FOAM P
Woven and Cool
$2.95 to $4.95
New Store O New Stock
Same Location
( clip auffHr
'h tlP- "our
ft tp. ll.
piib. wpa
ratl 3 tlwpn. lemon
plnpplj
mini'"
U enp pin''- I
Kimlcl JillM
For Your Footwear
GORDON HOSE and BAGS
828 Willamette Street
I
1M cup oranee lic
.,V.r. flour, .all. Adrt I
Iplneappl". " I
In iM-aleo ran whlu.
j TENDER CRUST " T R.
I llltle aa poll)le. "'' ; I
I TV. fairlr dM ll """" "h 1
140 roin. longer. Colli.
,M"'""'"'"-'r''Cr"COU
I th reltri Ira'le- xSJs.
markof alorienl"C-'5--;J
I manufactured by
Procter 0 amble.
It's that process- now makes
ruuu ntni
I When 753 teacheri 1
in public schools
y were quciiioned
9 out of 10 .taid
I cbey tned Crisco 1
in their J
V cooking cl gists. M
Crisco easier
to blend!
Tender crust that melts in your
mouth! It isn't luck when you
get it with new Crisco. It's
Crisco's new creamincss you
have tothank.Thenewmillion
dollar Gyro-Churn Process
now makes Crisco a marvel of
creaminess. Makes Crisco
blenrl faster easier.
Brides yes, even experi
enced cooks get big help from
new Gyro-Churned Crisco.
See if new Crisco doesn't
give you fine cooking easier!
her first choice i
I "My new Critet I
y makes luch
good easy.to.mix'
y cakes and -pt!
and fnes so I
I beautifully." J
I Mn, Charles French, J
V Whittier, Calif. I