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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1939)
,11, 1939 ,THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON Page Seven. F TO INSTALL KjNESS ' AND Z) Z) Z) 0 Z) .ar Meeting, oaram Are -ii"dub events are on the tor Thursday, the ilOr ltallsitlnn of I Business and Profes omen's club, which will in the parish hall of St r lcopal church Thursday F " a feature of me pro le T R. Wetherbee will P V. nictures of his trav initiation will also .vent for Thursday will f ,elT. Hub luncheon at Mrs. Alberta S. Mc a,ro'clock. fC,f ofa. Neigh Jtw" c ... ...in hnW a one- S'iSrt Thursday at the S! Lester Read, 1171 Central Lu- K will 'hold ano-host-tg Thursday at two-thirty LmK! GUILD MEETS mo cVn'ral Presby Guild j .u. !,,-,. i.lil Tuesday " - . Nt" K. Tully, spoke on iSolu 01 niiici"-"' frleewas chairman of the corns'-" r. Thi was the Meeting until the fall. FOR LUNCHEON fen at the home o Mrsn I rrye iuesuHj, ran present. The next meet dl be on Thursday, July 0, insular meeting night comes Jjly 4. Mrs. " ;i(in cnargc. 'legates Elected Pythian bisters La Ethel Thomson was elect- idejate to the state conven- ud Miss Nellie Moore, aiter- k it the meeung or neimeua tie of Pythian Sisters Tues- isining. wo meetings win De ; farini the summer, but a Ebmhlp contest will be held Miss Moore, and Mrs. Roy pin captains of the two teams. L thrtmsAn rermrted on a fcal which she recently at LiitR.nri and Mrs. Smith, on tiling at Nehalem. Drill prac- irill Be hem June n. au kbers of the degree staff are to attend. Helmetta club Eotet July 26 with Mrs. Fred bi. Members are to bring their kite recipes. ' (Off under the Management of iBouerman assisted by Ber-Utlln. pi HOTEL COFFEE SHOP arlTH a black silk summer suit. Schlaparellt shows a crisp organza jabot, a little white sailor with Interesting details and washable white gloves. Half of the hat brim Is rolled back and faced with black grosgraln. The other half is filled In with starched black mesh. Miss Johnston Will Marry William Dick THE engagement of Miss Fran ces Johnston, daughter of the late Dan Johnston and Mrs. John ston, to William Dick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Dick, was an nounced recently in Salem, where Miss Johnston and her mother are now living. The announcement was made at a tea given by Miss Dorothy Alexander. The wedding will be July 16 at St. Paul's Epis copal church in Salem. The cou ple will live in Salem. Miss Johnston was a member of the Eugene Spinsters club and of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She is a graduate of the University of Oregon. Mr. Dick is a gradu ate of the University and Is a mem ber of Sigma Nu fraternity. He is now enrolled in the Willamette university law school, Recipe Ideas By NEA SERVICE CJEVERAL readers write for more Swedish recipes. Here are a few pretty smooth answers, though they are on the saucy side. Plain Vanilla Sauce One-half teaspoon vanilla ex tract, 1 cup milk, 1 cup cream, 1 'A tablespoons sugar, V4 tablespoon flour, 3 egg yolks. Bring milk to boil with cream and sugar added. Add flour mixed with a little cold milk. Boil for exactly two minutes. Remove from fire, add yolks and beat briskly. Return to very low fire and continue to beat until sauce thickens. Do not allow it to boil again. Remove from fire and con tinue to beat until sauce is cold. Then add vanilla, mix. Chill. That comes from Hans Kegik, chef at the Swedish Pavilion at the New York world's fair. He says Americans can't seem to get enough of the Swedish fruit com- u FIGURES TALK in this year of grace and slim contours" says Miss Mildred Davis i her show you the way to your best figure. She 1U help you select the foundation, from our vast aprtment, that will solve your "problem" In a and send you home looking and feeling like snwwomanl Wo Miss Davis will be in our store Thurs., Friday and Sat. of this week For Willowy Shapliness Unbelted Corselet Tearose; Sites 32-42 2 Your figure Is as good as your foundation garment lets it bel That's why Miss Davis suggests this fine rayon and cotton satin with elastic panels, to so many womenl Its light boning sternly but comfortably re strains abdomen bulges. Slide fastened. Controls with Comport Belted Corselet Tearose; Sizes 34-52 2 Smooth away the unsightly bulges and 'banish that "harnessed" look! Rayon and cotton faille. Back and Inner belt boned. B n i i .noon 1059 Willamette St. Telephone 3220 Calendar Wednesday 6 p. m. University summer session faculty picnic, Swim mers Delight. 8 p. m. Rebekahs meet In I. O. O. F. hall. Thursday 1 p. m. Thimble club meet ing, home of Mrs. Alberta S. McMurphey. 1:30 p. m. Dessert of Get chell club, R. N, A., with Mrs. Lester Read. 2:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid meets at Central Lutheran church. 6:30 p. m. Business and Professional Women's club formal dinner, St. Mary's Episcopal church parish hall. Baptist Circle To Entertain Salem Group Imo Ruyle circle of the First Baptist church will entertain th Ann Judson circle of the Salem Baptist church at a tea Saturday afternoon. Mrs. E. C. Harms is general chairman. Standing com mittee chairmen were appointed at the meeting held Tuesday in Skinner Butte park. Mrs. O, G. Sullivan is chairman of mission ary education; Mrs. Fred Haley, white cross work; Mrs. Harold Pitcher, membership; Mrs. E. C. Harms, finances; Mrs. Clyde Lau fer, devotions; Mrs. W. L. May, civics; and Mrs. Glenn Thorpe, student council. This was the last meeting until fall. Plans were discussed for a bazaar after the meetings are resumed after the vacation. AUXILIARY MEETS FOR LUNCHEON The U.C.T. auxiliary met for a no-hostess luncheon recently at the Osburn hotel. Mrs. W. J. Brown, Mrs. Eric Lawrence and Mrs. James Chaney were in charge. After the luncheon, cards were played, prizes going to Mrs. D. V. Harber, for bridge, and Mrs. Lyle Peterson at pinochle. This was the last meeting until fall. potes served with this smooth sauce. He suggests these other sauces for smorgesbord, or cold buffet. Cream Dressing (For fish and vegetable aspics) One cup cream, 2 egg yolks, 1 teaspoon mustard, 1V4 teaspoons vinegar, 1 i teaspoons sugar, pinch white pepper. Whip cream to froth, stir in egg yolks, one at a time, add vinegar, seasoning and beat until smooth. Chill. Mustard Sauoe . Here's something for your Sun day night buffet to serve with cold hard-cooked eggs cut in half. Two tablespoons butter, 3 table spoons flour, 2 ',4 teaspoons dry mustard, 2 cups fish stock, salt and sugar to taste, '& tablespoon very cold butter. Heat butter, add flour and mus tard. Stir over heat for 2 minutes. Add fish stock gradually, stirring, and cook for 8 minutes. Season. Add well-beaten egg yolk, it de sired, for extra richness, Stir in cold butter. Serve in separate bowl with boiled white fish, salmon, or hard cooked eggs. ENTER ' YOUR CHILDREN NOW! Kennell-Ellla Studios Williams Stores, Inc. Second Annual t Most Attractive Child Contest A photographic beauty contest open FREE to all children be tween the ages of S months and 10 years twins included. Free sitting and choice of proofs for each entrant. Take advantage it this opportunity to win one of many valuable prizes. $30 in Cash Prizes 12 Valuable Merchandise Prises Enter early In the contest and early in the day. Appointment for sittings is not necessary but may save you 'time. For further information call KENNELL-ELLIS STUDIOS "Artist Photographers' 961 Willamette St Ph. 1697 Pi Lambda Theta Plans Meetings For Summer The summer activities of Pi Lambda Theta were planned at the meeting held this week in Gerlinger hall. On June 29, from three-thirty to five o'clock the group will hold a tea at Gerlinger hall for all women students in the school of education. The business meeting will be July 6 at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Metzger. On July 12, Pi Lambda Theta will hold a banquet with Phi Delta Kappa at John Straub memorial hall. This banquet will be given in connec tion with the educational confer ence sponsored by the state board of higher education under the di rection of Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter. An initiation service, followed by a social meeting, will be. held Saturday, July IS, at the home of Mrs. C. L. Schwering. Twenty-eight members attended the meeting. Miss Marcla Stein hauser and Miss Edith Luke were in charge of refreshments. Spinsters Club Will Hold Picnic Eugene Spinsters club planned a picnic for July 11 at the meet ing held Tuesday evening with Miss Jean Taylor. Miss Phyllis Atwater will be in charge of 'the picnic, which will be - held at Shady Nook. Bridge Club Meets Mrs. Roy Copping entertained the Friendly Eight at bridge re cently. Prizes were won by Miss Gretta Wilhelm, MissV Agnes Kokkeler and Mrs. Claude Linsay. Guests were Mrs. L. F. Roop, Mrs. Lindsay and Mrs. Charles Miller. The last meeting of the summer will be June 28, when a dinner will be held at the Anchorage. Suffers Thumb Injury nenma Wnrrlntftnn. who in pm- nlvH hv SnlUtrnm T.nmher company as a high climber, wao lniurri Tnftvrtav afternoon wniie working in a tree at the logging camp near vaugnn. rne lenaon ci the right thumb was torn and the bone fractured. He was taken to the Eugene hospital. SOCIETY MEETS SHEDD, June 21. (Special) The United Presbyterian mission ary society met recently at the home of Mrs. R. W. Brown. Mrs. Mary McCormick led the devotion al service. The topic for study, "Know Your General Missionary Society," was conducted by Mrs. Anna Wilson, who read a paper on "Seven Points in Missionary Work." Shorrt articles on the sub ject were read by others. The pres ident, Mrs. Wlllard Brown had charge of the business meeting. Re freshments were served to Mrs. George Maxwell, Mrs. Willard Brown, Mrs. G. W. Rohrbough, Miss Tempa Brock, Mrs. Grace Couey, Mrs. Anna Wilson, Mrs. Florence Edes, Mrs. Elene McDon ald, Mrs. Dora Dawson, Mrs. C. E. Barton, Mrs. Emma Gregory, Miss Lizzie Barton, Mrs. Myrtle Pimm, and Mrs. R. W. Brown. SHEDD NEWS SHEDD, June 21. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Starnes and children, Ronald, Kenneth and Lyle attended a family reunion re cently at the home of Mrs. Starnes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Falk. The occasion was the first time in three years that the entire family had been at home. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McDonald and daughter, Carol Jean and Mr. and Mrs. George Chandler and family gave a surprise dinner re cently at the N. E. Chandler home in Halsey in honor of Father's day, DIRECTOR RE-ELECTED TRENT, June 21 (Special) At the annual school obard meet ing Monday evening, Elmer Jones was re-elected director and Alton Woods re-elected clerk. Ruth Brabham has been hired to teach the next term of school, , SCHOOL MEETING HELD MAPLETON, June 21 (Spe cial) The annual meeting of school district 32 was held at the high school recently with a good attendance. Mr. A. E. Ellington was elected director for three years and Mrs. Frances Knowles re-elected clerk. REVIVAL HELD OAKRIDGE, June 21. (Spe cial) Revival services are being held at the Bible Standard church every evening except Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brown of Rusk, Texas, In charge, Everyone is invited to these meetings, TO MEET THURSDAY OAKRIDGE, June 21. (Spe cial) The Loyal Workers of th Christian church will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Russell Twitty with Mrs. Frank Wilson hostess, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. WE ARE UNLOADING with LOW PRICES Inclement weather causes us to offer reductions not avallabls) ordinarily at this time. Purchase your summer wardrobe now ... from hundreds of new summer dresses at reduced prices. ' . select spring merchandise at discounts ranglnej up to 80. " 'l3r' ' Select any remaining spring coat or suit at 30, 40, and 50 lets. New hosiery, silk underwear, and housecoats are Included. . Gloves and Hags reduced. .w;v. Corselettes, girdles, and brassieres included In the reductions. Skirts, Jackets, and sweaters reduced. Shirts and blouses reduced. Supply yourself now for that trip to anywhere over the Fourth". SUMMER DRESSES INCLUDED . . Summer dresses include the wanted patterns and materials, which Include flowered prints, stripes, conventional prints, crush resistant prints of linen and acetate, sheer prints, plain colors, pastels and dark shades, printed linens, printed hopsacklng, embroidered batiste, printed chiffons, barred sheers In navy and black, and designs which are most wanted this season. :, , 67 New Summer Dresses Regular $5.98 to $6.50. Size 12 to 20, 38 to 44. Now $5.08 to $5.52 32 large siie, new summer Cotton Dresses Regularly $1.98 to $2.98. Now $1.68 to $2.53 Sizes 20 to 44. 84 New Summer Dresses in silk and crush resistant fabrics, laces, nets, and sheers. Dark and light shades. Prints, including dots, stripes, and flow ered patterns. All new desirable colors. Regularly $10.95, $11.95. $12.95, $14.95 and a few at $15.95. All Reduced ' 52 New Summer Dresses Regular $7.95 and $8.95. Now $6.65 to $7.60 49 New Summer Dresses All sizes from 12 to 44. Regularly $3.98 to $4.98 Sale Prices - $3.38 to $4.23 Hosiery 59c Regular 79c Here Is the best buy in town Vanity Fair and Strutwear Most of them new colors. ZVi to 10V4. 65 DRESSES 30-40-50 Less Spring and summer dresses. Dark and light colors. Acetate, silks, some linens, prints, plain colors, Jacket dresses, hand blocked and embroidered linens. Wide range of colors. Many suitable for now and fall wear. Sizes 12 to 42, Regularly $10.95 to $39.75 30. 40 and 50 Less All remaining Wool Jackets Size 12 to 20 30 Less Regularly $5.95 to $10.95 All New Housecoats Included In reduced prices. Beginning at 15 off. All remaining suits Two and three piece all remaining costumes, and remaining coats 30, 40, and 50 less Sales Prices Begin at $9.88 AU remaining Wool Skirts 20 Less Colors, rose, blus, beige, black, and navy. Regular $5.95 Now $4.75 Regular $6.50 Now $5.20 HATS All remaining Straws Vz price and less than V2 price . . . . $1.00 One group of straws. Values up to $6.00 All other hats reduced. Corselettes, Gird les, Brassieres 13 Corselettes, Reg. $10.00 - $5.00 9 Corselettes, Reg. $10.00 - $7.50 7 ' Corselettes, Reg. $ 5.00 - . $2.50 9 Corselettes, Reg. $10.00 - $7.50 36 Brassieres Vi less 25c 50c 8 Girdles, Reg. $10.00 $5.00 4 Girdles, Reg. $ 3.50 - $1.75 Discount on all garments in stock. Only early fall dresses are excepted. 28 Formals and Dinner Dresses Nets, chiffons, laces, crepes, pique, dotted swiss, and seersucker. 30, 40 and 50 less EUGENE OWNED, WITH NEW YORK BUYING CONNECTION . , m i i 1 1 i
