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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1939)
Page Nine. OF COUNTY FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS TO MEET ON MONDAY THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON EfmWE BOARD uS. . , ..FmMr4-... r"J Ilk v tea ramToBe scussed at sicheon irteriy w County tive bof;?omenS Clubs SdaV t a luncheon at -M Monday hlirne-s com- Ljartyas Belle Lydick, h .i nroaram commit- U3S her Plans for the ::-s program. meeting e t Ictober in Cottage ,? tS Social Neighbors Jt Valley in charge. 5.C.MEETST?(,iief Corps met WomensRfel P 3 II 'rf thirty-seven sbos ST An invitation was neople rf the church Saturday , ,t' eight o'clocK. uu bj ?' "LI Lincoln B. , Seattle The evening will games and folk danc- It Ft Girls of Eugene Re- bah loose George ajht ocwra. P- , . . aim waves Thomas Lruu. : sitiM her parents. Mr. and r.R p Goodpasture, for tne f B- " k iPft for her kt three mon Lin Washington, D. C. blie s Miss Virginia Crowder and Marvin Allen, who have been it,, fair in San Francisco. t Crowder was formerly Miss -rvn Gooapasiuie. llSTS FROM DENVER " hr. Mrs. A. tf. naauiuatj, b ;.-,iiv nf Denver. Colo., left jar morning aim- m n. . '.k.'rn. nf Mr. and Mrs. R. w. bcB. They have been attend- liietair m r." Calendar Frfdajr 7:30 p. m. Genevieve Tur nipseed class meeting si Cen tra! Presbyterian church. Saturday 8 p. in. F, L, Girls meet with Mrs. George Thorpe. ANDREA HICKENBACH, 19-year-old-heiress, who left a Long Island estate with 20 servants for love in a S55-a-month cottage, had an extra S2.000 to make ins cottage more livable after a New Tork court granted her the extra allowance from trust funds her father, Edgar Lnckenbach, cut off when she married Billy Dobbs, commission-salesman. Mrs. Dobbs is shown on the porch of the cottage. Rebekah Lodge. Makes Plans for Memorial Event pUGENE Rebekah lodge and the I. O. O. F. lodge will hold a joint memorial service on August 2, it was decided at the meeting of Rebekahs this week. Mrs. E. J. Collins, Mrs. Charles William son and Miss Eva Worden will be in charge. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Esta Bier of Crow and Mrs. Nona Tibbett of Oakridge. Initiation was held for Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Furber. Boredom' Blamed for Clashes on Siberian Border By CLARK G. LEE TOKYO " A Japanese jer is back from the trouDieo doukuoan - Siberian border j new explanation of the J-jear warfare there between L-inese ana soviet ironuer :pt -!e says the troops fight be lie they are bored. Si story backs up opinions of fcsvers mat both countries e come to view the border naishing as a natural state of sirs and that any war between h two powers will be motivated acre important considerations .1 border incidents. "a soldier's explanation: life in a border outpost be- ps unbelievably monotonous. rry to 50 men crowded to- -.er in small quarters for weeks i Cme, seeing the same faces. -ring ihe same voices. There's "iing lor amusement or diver- fepers become short as sis grow long after weeks of iSsa. You grpw hungry for jament or movement, ssnetimes you see a sisn of f K the border. In the dis F it may seem to be a fur. Soviet soldier but by al most closing your eyes you can make it appear to be a bear. You kneel down and take a shot. The bear' fires back. In a few min utes your comrades join in and the firing goes on .for an hour or so, with maybe one or two killed on each side." Another "game," he reported, is for a group of soldiers to ven ture across the border and at tempt to get back without being discovered. Sometimes they don't make it and "next day the world press reports a new border in cident." Uncounted hundreds of soldiers on both sides of the border have died in the 3,000 clashes recorded since Japanese arms converted the ancient kingdom of the Man chus into the new state of Man choukuo in 1931. Killings along the border have become so common that they are officially described as "routine," and the nations no longer bother to make protests. When made, they go unanswered. In 158 cases last year, Man- choukuo protested to Moscow, but in scores of other incidents no representations were made. Since January 1 of this year clashes have occurred at the rate of one daily. Coast Guard Keeps Tab on Hurricanes, Cuts Damages ? 3 Jr4 MOBILE, Ala., July 10 (U,R When a tropical disturbance begins brewing out in the Gulf of Mexico the U. S. Coast Guard shoulders the job of warning lowlanders ashore and fishermen atsea that the big blow is on the way. Even when the disturbance is a mild one, these maritime guard ians swing into storm drill, just in case the trouble develops into a hurricane and smacks down on the coast with towering tides whipped up by 80-mile gales. The Coast Guard keeps tab on the progress of a storm through the Federal Hurricane Warning Sys tem and by its own observations of wind direction and force, barome tric pressure, force and direction of tides and wave intervals. It's a tricky storm whose velocity and course the Coast Guard can't predict five or six hours before it strikes land. The Coast Guard spreads word of a storm by means of boat, plane and truck. Headquarters at Mobile Mobile is headquarters for the Northwest Florida, Alabama and Mississippi Gulf Coasts, and cut ters on patrol in the area keep regular contact with the stations here. These boats keep track of the movements of shrimping fleets and when a storm is coming they make the rounds and give warning in plenty of time for the little traw lers to run for a lee shore, Privatefishing parties and the smaller commercial craft that fol low the coastal route through Mis sissippi Sound to New Orleans also depend on Coast Guard patrols to tell them of bad weather aneaa. The Mobile Coast Guard has a seaplane unit at Biloxi, Miss., for all kinds of emergencies in fair weather or foul. In storm times the planes are used for warning assignments that cannot be cover ed by the patrol cutters. Planes Spread Warning Islands off the Mississippi Coast are low-lying and likely to be part ly inundated by high tides ana me planes fly over them and signal the residents to evacuate or oai ten down, depending on the sever ity of the approaching storm. The IP . T IM. ne MrD t k W It' u"d ,hr,,atrnpd with emasculation following a coun. fwt Cissini ' r"n,lon' Va" to be had escorted Miss Mc. B (..", lnrpe men in his charges. He satd objections "'i-rm in his column. r ... HiwiL Af,lM. Washington, D. C eossiD writer, is ll,...JAU5t.,n, Mr Donald how he was seiwd bv three 1 t!SE BLl'E BELL MILK Pure - Safe - Pasteurized Tested And Inspected EUGENE FARMERS CREAMERV Phone 638 planes are also used in locating distressed craft and guiding the cutters to their assistance. Ashore, the Coast Guard uses radio-equipped trucks for the dual purpose of taking weather obser vations and warning families liv ing in lowlands near the coast. The trucks are prepared to assist in evacuating these families or to send warning parties into sections which cannot be reached by road, Recipe Ideas By !vEA Service When United States citizens are sent to Puerto Rico for duty or business they need never feel homesick for our national bird chicken. These two recipes from the Territory, prove that ibey can eat good chicken dishes and will also have plenty of fruit with regular American lavishness. Puerto Riean Fried Chicken Serves 2 One spring chicken jointed, 4 tablespoons butter, 2 onions chop. ped, 2 green peppers chopped, 1 cup chopped tomatoes canned or fresh), '4 cup chili sauce, tjj cup uncooked rice. Heat butter in deep skillet. Add onions and chicken which has been salted and rolled in flour. Frown delicately. Add tlt the other ingredients and enough water to cook the rice without burning. Simmer about 4s) minutes until r,ce and chicken are tender. Be careful to use only enough vaier to cook the rice dry. Serve r;ce and chicken jogether. The native cooks amir rum aiound the rim of the plaster and then tcuch a match to it as it is served, giving this dish its name FImed Fried Chicken. Caribbean Fruit Croijurttrs (Makes 12 portions) One-quarter pound fresh cher ries, li pound fresh plums. pound fresh peaches, li pound fresh bananas, 4 ounces sugar, 1 pound stale cake, grated rind of a lemon, k teaspoon cinnamon. Stone and peel fruits and cut into small cubes. Stew with iugar untii no juice is left, or as they say. "stew dry." Ad- cinnamon, lemon rind and crumbled cake. Stir well over low fire until dry, then remove from heat and cool. Form into cork shapes, dip in flour, egg and vhite bread crumtr and fry in hot fat until browned. Serve with sauce of apricots an,! rum or non-alcohohc rum flavor ing. Ladies of Elks Open House Is Held Thursday piFTEES tables were in play at the meeting of Ladies of Elks Thursday afternoon. Prizes at auc tion were won by Mrs. Clarence V. Simon and Mrs. J, J, Godtove, and at contract, by Mrs. Fred Price and Miss Gertrude Bauer. Host esses were Mi's. F. K. MeASister for auction and Mis, George Getty for contract. The next meeiirsg on August 3 will also be an open house, Mrs, L, M. Crouse will be hostess for auction and Mrs. H. D. Smarit, for contract. Recipes of the Week MRS. O. t SPIES Fresh Feach Chiffon Pie i cap scsr I' j caps chapped fresh peacht 1 tablespoon utifiavored jetaUne ii cap eoid water i cap boiling water 1 tablespoon lemon Jules i teaspoon ssB s cap heavy cata, whipped Add sagar to peaches; Let stand 3S Eiimifes. Ssften getatls in cold water; add boilSssr water. Cool, add peaches, iesias Juice and salt. ChiH partially; fold iss ereans. Fill crast, chill thoroughly. Corn F!Bfce Crast Coushine i eajf erasheS eora flakes, rap sugar and 1-3 rup mrfted butter; press ffe-mly is S-Sncfe pie pan. Chili. Recent Bride Is Honored At Shower JUNCTION Cm July 21. (Special) Mis. Dale Moore, 3 re- j cent bride, was honor guest at a miscellaneous shower at the home of her mother, Mrs. W, H. Holmes, ; on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Henry Jones was hostess. Many gifts were presented to Mrs. Moore j for her nev home. A sociBl aft- I ernoon was enjoyed with refresh- i ments served to the guests, who ; were Mr. Moore, Mrs, Lena Gun- ter, Mrs. Myrtle Miller, Mrs. Mil- ; ford HuB and son Dale, Mrs. j Anna Brawn, Miss Eva Baldwin, Mrs. I. R. Howard, Mrs. D. L. j Raping, Mrs. V. VanOrden,' Mi's, i J. W. Whisman, Mrs. Sena Hicks, ( Mrs. LeSa Baldwin, Mrs. Walter Moore, Mrs. L. Duekhoff and son Jack, Shirley Moore, Mrs. Thelma Fox. Mrs. Anna Wilde, Mrs. Mary Oehampaugh, Mrs. Jonona Bar row-cliff, Mrs. Anna Jones, Mrs. G. Ferrei and Mrs, W, H. Holmes. Garden Party Held By Society About twenty-five women at tended the birthday garden party held Thursday afternoon by the Missionary society of the United Lutheran church. A skit was pre sented with Dr. and Mrs. Frank S. Beistel, Mrs. Ralph Butzirus, Mrs. Erie Lawrence, Mrs. Arthur Lundstrom, Mrs. Willard Lund strom, Mrs. Neil Freeman, Mrs. Paul Snook, Mrs. H. M. Davenport, Mrs. Ted Davenport and Mrs, L, H. Jessen taking part. A birthday offering was taken. The next meeting will be August 17 in Skin ner Butte park. Girl Scouts News CAMP CLEAWOX, July 2S. (Special) In the "good old swim ming hole" from ten o'clock to eleven-thirty every morning Girl Scouts at Lake Cleawox learn to swim, improve their present skills and have a good time. Instruc tion is given and near the end of the session Red Cross tests for beginners and intermediates are given. At the end of the first session,' Harriet Harper, Corrine Clark, Nannette Haggard, and Jean McMahan passed the beginner's test. A life saving course of juniors and seniors is conducted by Bev erly Young, waterfront director, in which ihe girls are working to pass the new Red Cross life sav ing test and thereby become offi cial life guards. Seventeen hours in the water is necessary before i3kina the test which includes ANOTHER GLASS? right! wren's iced TEA SURE HAS MORE FLAVOR, MOTHER! AND HOW IT COOLS YOU OFF WHEN YOU'RE HOT AND THIRSTY! it nfc nut. ut. UPTONS SETTER, TOM. AMD ITS RAU.y SCOrV0M)CAlJ GET MORE THAN 200 GLASSES FROM A POUNDs An Old Store In a new location 61 WEST BROADWAY Same Phone 23 Kuykendall Drug Co. HERE 5 why Lipton s is America' most popular tea: 1. World-fomout flavor smooth, full, rich, delicious. 2, Tender Young teovet and lus cious, flavorful buds give extra fragrance and bouquet. S. Dftttncriv lend with choice Ks from Lipton 't 00 Ceylon gardens. 4, IwAatnicaf you use less Lipton's per glass it' o rich in furor. Jar practice in alt life saving methods and swimming strokes. Those taking the course are Mary Eliza beth Earl, Susan Hufiaker. Jean Doris Griffith, Molly Chase, Mar garet McGee, Barbara Crosland, Harriet Barrett, Betty Hyde, Pat Johnson, June Rogers, Ruby Jack son, and Claudia Sevier, V. F. W. Auxiliary Planning Events Members of the V. F. W, auxil iary were entertained at a tea at the home of Mrs. Loyal Adkison Thursday afternoon. The past presidents were In charge. The post and auxiliary will hold their annual picnic Sunday at Swim mer's Delight. A basket dinner will be served at noon, and coffee and ice cream will be provided. A district meeting of V. F. W. posts and auxiliary wilt be held Sunday, July 30, at Corvaliis. Groups from Eugene, Albany, and Lebanon will attend. Mis, Loyal Adkison of Eugene wilt act as in sialling officer for the installation of Mrs. Jennie Bryan, new district president. After the installation, ih mart's and women's ffroiirss will 'hold business meetings. k: ' pSESII berries and vanilla tee cream what eoatd be a better an swer to the summer dessert saestlon? f STOP SLAVMG ' G!VE VP 10 3 As I OVERfEASy POTS. StO 1 MUCH SmS AS i6 L-KNC'WH ) I FOR FASTER, EASIER j f iU NARSS S0Ff J f-MO THE NEW ( 1940 RINS0 is j liyJ k& KiNO AS EVER J JL&vf&n&f7 it t v cx - y YS,StR...A QUICK SOAKING u uvely mmo suds SXKJSENS GREASE UKB T COMES WITH HARD-70 CLEAN POTS m j SSES,.. m PANS-LET DO .BS-WS6i Save Now On Pottery Dmnerwsre j ARTISTIC C8EATIOSS IS VEgSOSWAKE Exclusive la Select Designs this CaMomto ware indude "Moby Dick" by HocksreH Sattt "Coral Rasf ' by Bait Btasding "HawaKan Flowers" by Dan Branding Now baisg aliorad is Slariar Sata at , ... or SsnrJcs lor 8 45 PSeee Se! ai S8J5 ;22J5 LU-RAY PASTELS 20-PiECE STAETES SET eost of four pieces of each oi ihe llsms SUuslrctleii. In Windsor Blue, Paislao Craom, Surf Grass and Shares Pink, Hairt- bovf aasattad color combisaHon is mogf popular. SATURDAY SPECIAL ONLY 28 PCE. STARTER SET Bsgularfy Priced $3,25 for $2.49 SALE SHOWER CURTAINS Saturday and SfonSay SealSac Shower Cartatns Assorted esters to select from Eegutar SS.iS CsrfaSjt Rihbnn and Lltas t fie Patterns SpecSaf $i3a Regular S3.5S Curtain Crest ft and Casinos Patterns Speeia! $5I3 July Sale on Seed Sacs Food Bsgs and Csv- rtrj "V t f ers of ait kinds aatii &JQ For Your Canning Nasds Go to Quackenbush's ROTARY SIEVE $11.95 25-Qt, Pretire Caniter Special Conserve . $S,?5 Stain Rcsi.tiint Aiumlaam . -98c Rotary Sieve See ur Lov? Prices on Cold Pack Causers 8c BiJ up Mst Top Dacorotsd if fflil PMcher JLIl Coffee & Maker jjllp 4 cup u BSc s cup si 33c JULY SPECIAL GRASS RUGS Fine quality 2?i"xSi" gross mats for eabfes, homo, or porch. Rag, 35c, assorted decorations, f Q Special "C HOUSEHOLD CHISELS Set of 3 Site?! i Jneh. Eevei Edje Per Set -n In. 69c Galvanised Pipe 1 la., per ISS ft. $8.39 14 Is. per ISS ft Ji2,TS HAMMERS Carpenter's Claw Hammers Raguiorfy " SPECIAL .,., 30C SAVE OS HAMMOCKS Dandy Lawrt Hammocks filled wilh pBlov- Sag, 53,45 Art ftp Saturday ...... $&wO Hedge Shears 18 inch Blades) QUACKENBUSH'S TUP UARf WORK FOR YOU -WBI ISO Eael Broadway, Eugana, Ora,
