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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1939)
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON September H EUQENE BREAKFAST CLUB ORGANIZED AT DINNER MEETING HELD ON WEDNESDAY Page ElgTil Mrs. Elkins to Be President For Group By MARIAN LOWRY THE Eugene organization of the Credit Women's Breakfast club of North America was formed at a dinner gathering held Wednesday evening at the Del Rey cafe. Fifteen members from the Salem club were here as visitors and to help organize the local group, i-u-gene becomes the third Breakfast club in the state and the twentieth for the northwest council. Mi-c rlai-enn A. Elkins was elected the president of the Eu gene group, and other omcers in clude: Miss Goldie White, vice president; Mrs. Fanny Marlatte, secretary; Miss Sara Hoffer, treas urer; Miss Evelyn Raymond, his torian. Meetings Arranged Regular meetings will be held Ihe first and third Tuesday morn ings at seven o'clock. The next stated meeting for the newly form ed club will be Tuesday, October 3, at seven o'clock in the morning at the Del Rey cafe. The organization, an interna tional group, is for women in credit work. Attending from Salem were: Mrs. Medora Woodry, president of the club there; Miss Lillian Kay ser, vice-president; Miss Lena Blum, historian; Mrs. Nadine War ner, Miss Audrey Shay, Mrs. Bes 1' come lay it before Miss Blanche Jones Btylist and experienced corsetlere from cofmflt our corset department Saturday, Slept 23 In conjunction with Mrs. Ada Kneeland, our reg ular corsctier, Miss Jones will be here to solve your figure problem on Satur day. Years of experience analyzing figures of all types make them wise to bulges and how to curb them. They'll find a Formfit to do the trick . . . from the wide selec tion in our enlarged Cor set Department. To be sure of an appointment with Miss Jones phone for a consultation, in XSS&A EUGENE'S FASHION CENTER . . . of course, OR.P.OR STANDARD OR.ND sie Kayser, Mrs. Reva Carr, Mrs. Louise Jones, Miss Velma Strain, Mrs. Bernice Millett, Miss Mar guerite Dunn, Miss Irene Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, and Mrs. Ruth Norris. Mr. Clark is the only man member of the Salem club, most of the Breakfast clubs having one man member. Committee Named Mrs. Victory Morris and Miss Mardellc Edwards were named as members of Die committee to woik with the five officers in drawing nn a ronstitution. Mrs. Woodry presented a gavei and block set as a girt Irom tn Salem group to the new club. Con gratulations were read from sev era 1 clubs in Washington, Mon tana, and other states, as well as from the Portland ciud in ure gon. Attending the Wednesday meet ing from Eugene were Miss Velma Simon. Mrs. Victory Morris. Mrs. Florence Sccarce, Mrs. Clarence A. Elkins, Miss Sara Holier, miss Marion Waltz, Miss Mardelle Ed wards, Miss Anastacia O'Farrell, Miss Marjorie Maple, Miss Wanda Wagner, Miss Elizabeth Richard, Mrs. Irma Severson, Miss Evelyn Raymond. Miss Goldie White, Mrs. Fanny Marlatte, Miss Gertrude Mauer. Miss Louise Coiinell. Miss Gladys Buckholz, all as charter members for the new group, and Mrs. Robert M. Fischer, Jr. as a guest. FRIDAY MEETINGS Blue River Star club will hold a one o'clock luncheon Friday at the McKenzie River Masonic temple. , - .N VACUUM TINS OR 3f i. ' . i .-"K- XJ7i .. "Tf Committees in River Road Club Listed for Year QOMMITTEE chairmen and members for the new year's work wore announced Wednesday for the first meeting of the fall for Hie River Road Women's club. The group met at the clubhouse with the executive board ill charge. Plans were marie for the next meeting to be October 4 at the clubhouse with a covered dish luncheon at noon. Mrs. E. E. Fraedriclc, president, announced the following commit tees: Membership Mrs. Waldo Hardie, Mrs. J. F. Clark, Mrs. A. T. Fraedrick. House Mrs. G. A. Harnden, Mrs. F. J. Sherman, Mrs. Fred White, Mrs. F'red Shcpard, Mrs. E. E. Fraedrick. Reception Members of the ex euetive board including: Mrs. E. E. Fraedrick, president; Mrs. Frod While, vice-president; Mrs. Elmer Pauly. secretary; Mrs. Arthur Bnebe. treasurer. Publicity Mrs. G. A. Harnden. Flowers Mrs. diaries Leaf. Welfare Mrs. G. G. Tannehill. Mrs J. C. Watts. Music and program Mrs. G. N. Rassmussen. Mrs. Henry R. Burch Ways and Means Mrs. K. K, Folgcdalcn. Hostess Mrs. John Kirkpatrick Decorations Mrs. Perry H. Walbridge, Mrs. Roy Woodruff, Mrs. Wilma Bailor. Kitchen Mrs. J. Whisman. Style show Mrs. Edgar Mar tin, general chairman. Members will invite guests. On the committee arc Mrs. Harry Nebergall, Mrs. Marvin Miller, Mrs. Donald Husband, Mrs. Cassie Hyde, Mrs. M. K. Minlurn, Mrs John W. Roeder, Mrs. C. M. Urey, and Mrs. Walter Ransom. Ladies nf the Orient will hold their first fall meeting Friday with a potluck dinner at six-thirty in the I. O. O. F. hall. The Disabled American Veter ans' auxiliary will hold a potluck dinner Friday at six-thirty at the armory. Women of Moose will meet Fri day at eight o'clock in Moose hall The Past Matrons club of Evan geline chapter, O. E. S., will mcel Friday at seven-thirty with Mrs J. B. Bell, Sr. CHURCH EVENTS LISTED The Loyal Workers class of Ihe First Christian church will hold a one o'clock covered dish luncheon Friday in the church dining room. A father and son banquet will be held Friday at six-thirty at the United Lutheran church. The La dies' Aid is in charge. The Ladies' Aid of Fairmmmt Presbyterian church will meet Fri day at two-thirty with Mrs. John Simons. The Women's Sunday school class of Fairmount Christian church will hold an "earn a dol lar" social Friday evening at the church. A potluck dinner will be ueid at six-mirty. EDISON P.-T. A. Edison P.-T. A. is to have its first meeling of the fall, Friday evening, a potluck supper to be served at six o'clock at the school building. A program will follow. All parents of the district are in vited to attend. SURPRISE PARTY A surprise party was held re cently at the home of C. E. Mc Closkey in honor of Mr. McClos- liey and Benny Hall. Both ex pect to receive orders soon to re port for active duly in the navy. M FROM KANSAS CITY Mrs. George Garner of Kansas It. I a cup or wonderful Coffee -makes ! REy SABtE 01ASS MRS ' i fa J I 7 Wif f ? .4 ia TOhl peaches sprinkled with sugar and baked in canned unsweet t1 ened Hawaiian pineapple juice malic an appetizing garnish for broiled iamb chops. Calendar Thursday 6:.10 p. m. Illahee division at Moose hall, Thursday evening Bon Hcur dance club mee's at River Road Women's club house. Thursday evening Young Mothers' group of Women's City club meets with Mrs. G. G. Hazclhurst. 8 p. m. Charla eiub meet ing at the home of Mrs. Ed Pitkin. Friday 1 p. m. Blue River Star club luncheon, McKenzie River temple. 2:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid meets at Fairmount Presby terian church. 6 p. m. Edison P.-T. A. meets at school house. fi:30 p. m. Father and son banquet at school house. (i:30 p. m. D. A. V. auxil iary dinner, armory. 6:30 p. m. Dinner of wo men's Sunday school class at Fairmount Christian church. 7:3(1 p. m. E v a n g e 1 i n e chapter Past Matrons' club meets with Mrs. J. B. Bell, Sr. 8 p. m. Reception at Episo pal church parish hall for Row E. S. Bartlam and Rev. II. R. White. 8 p. m. Women of Moose meet at Moose hall. 8 p. m. Wesley Foundation reception for Rev. and Mrs. Charles Funk at home of Dr. and Mrs. B. Earle Parker. City arrived in Eugene this week to visit her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. HollinRs worlh. She has been in Yellow stone park, and visited with a daughter in Idaho Falls. DINNER GIVEN Eugene Rebekah lodce met for a dinner and program Wednesday evening. Mrs. Clinton llurd of Coburg was a guest. The evening's entertainment included numbers by the Hi-Hoaried band and an address by Dr. L. L. Baker. At Ihe next meeting, the lodge will entertain Gr:ico Rebekali lodge of Sweet Home. Those whose names begin with A and B will be in charge of refreshments. Mrs. Grace Boroughs will be chairman. Mrs. E. J. Collins will be in charge of the program. RECEPTION PLANNED Members of Wesley Foundation will honor the new director of student activities of the Founda tion, Rev. Charles Funk, and Mrs. Funk at the home of Dr. and Mrs. B. Earle Parker Friday at eight o'clock. Prof, and Mrs. Charles G. Howard will also be guests. NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB Mrs. J. L. Hollingsworth enter tained the College Crest Neigh borhood club Wednesday after noon, with sixteen members pres ent. The afternoon was spent discussing vacation experiences. Mrs. William Lightfoot and Mrs. George Wills were eo-hostcsses. The next meeling will be with Mrs. Walter Sehmicding, with interior decorating as the topic. Mrs. J. A. Cressey will be co-hoslcss. O. E. S. TO MEET COTTAGE GROVE. Sept. II (Special) Cottage Grove chap ter No. 4, O. E. S. will have their regular meeting Friday evening at which time the Order of Rainbow Girls will be special guests. fit-.aiD mam a u t Ujv 'ygf tab Nfoihcrs like GUITTARD'S because of its hij;h fiwd value and fine chocolate flavor and" became it is so economical -G UITTARD S gives"more cup per pound". fBv NEA Service) J-JERE'S a fruit idea men will like. Serve fresh, rosy peaches baked to a blushing tenderness with sugar and canned unsweet ened pineapple juice. Serve the peaches hot from the oven as an accompaniment to broiled lamb chops. The peaches may be served al so as a dessert, either hot or cold, with a generous helping of thick sweet cream. Try this idea now, before fresh peaches are only a memory. Baked Peaches Hawaiian (8 servings) Eight f i r m, "medium - sized peaches, cup canned unsweet ened pineapple juice, 'j cup sugar. Pour boiling waler over peach es, rub off skins and place peach es close together in a baking dish. Sprinkle with sugar, pour over the pineapple juice, cover and bake in a moderate oven (3S0 de grees F.) about 20 minutes, then remove cover and allow fruit to brown slightly. Serve hot or cold as suggested above. Concord Grape Fie (Makes 1 two-crust 7-inrh pie) It's time for a Concord grape pie now purple and rich and full of autumn goodness. One cup sugar, 2 tablespoons flour. U teaspoon sail, 1 egg. beat en. 2 cups Concord grapes, cut and seeded but not skinned, 2'2 tablespoons butter, pastry for one double crust pie. Combine sugar, flour and salt; arid egg and mix with grapes. Place in an unbaked pie shell and riot with butter. Add upper crust. Bake in a hot oven (4f)0 degrees F.) for 10 minutes. Reduce heat to moderate (330 degrees F.) and bake 20 minutes longer. Shower Is Given For Miss McDermott Honoring Miss Frances Mc Dermott. who is to be married October I t to Rolla Goold, Miss . Thelma Bulcv ,-md Mrs. Kathryn Kramer entertained at a shower and parly. Wednesday evening, j The gnosis included: M'ss Mc Dermott; Mrs. Stanford Brooks, ; and Mrs. Mary Cory of Portland; Miss Sarah Hay. Miss Margaret i Ray, Mrs. Orren Brownson. Mrs. Fred Burton, Mrs. Ben C. Bowie. Mrs.. Byron Thomas, Miss Helen Bell. Miss Eunice Elliott, Miss Eu- : pliemia Laraway. Miss Kathryn Gallagher. Miss Charlotte Hewitt. Mrs. W. F. llayrirn. Miss Ruth ' Crawford. Mrs. Ralph Clark. "Mrs. Fannie E. McDermott, Miss Ola McDermott. Condon P.-T. A. Has First Meeting The Condon P.-T. A. held its first meeting at the schoolhouse, Tuesday evening. Ill tho lccei.' ing line were G. H. Good, prin cipal of the school: Dr. J. F. Clam or, superintendent of schools: Wilbur Dutton. supervisor in the schools; Mrs. Paul Latham. Con don P.-T. A. president: Miss Rudd, Mrs. Kirshman. and Miss Peter son, school nurses: Miss Alma Sarpoli, Miss Sadie Kayser, Miss Hazel Stephenson. Mrs. Thelmr Nelson, Mr. Houghton, and Mrs. Berriman. teachers. Following the reception Mr. Good introduced the new mem bers of the school staff. Dr. Cram er gave a short tajk and asked fi r cooperation in raising money to pay for the milk to be given to SEE SOCIETY PAGE n t ) Episcopal Reception to Be Friday yARIED activities, promising a busy fall for the memberships, are underway among organiza tions in St. Mary's Episcopal church. This Friday evening brings the informal reception at the parish hall at eight o'clock, honoring Rev. E. S. Bartlam, the new rec tor, and Rev: H. R. White, the retiring rector. All members and friends of the church are invited. The vestry is to have charge, with members of the three women's guilds assisting with the serving. Short talks will be given by both Father Bartlam and Father White. Guild Has First Meet All Saints guild met Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward E. Gray for its first gathering of the fall. Plans were discussed to serve several dinners and for other activities during the fall nd early winter. Mrs. E. J. McEvoy was elected to the office of vice-president. Mrs. Roy Entler is president for this term. Rev. Mr. Bartlam. new rector at the church, met with the group and discussed work of the church. The next meeting will be two weeks from Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Robert Campbell. Attending the Wednesday meet ing were: Mrs. Roy Entler, Mrs. P. D. Norton, Mrs. Edward E. Gray, Mrs. J. D. Donovan. Mrs. F. G. Havemann, Mrs. T. R. Greenwood, Mrs. Robert Camp bell, Mrs. Harold Veblen, Mrs. DeMott McMorran, Mrs. A. C. Bouck, Mrs. E. J. McEvoy, Mrs. Robert M. Fischer, Jr. Mrs. Ent ler poured for the tea hour. Birthdays Observed Birthdays of the month were observed at the luncheon for the meeting of St. Mary's guild, Wednesday. Those honored for birthdays were Mrs. Walter P. Fell and Mrs. Clara Stocker. Twenty-eight were present for the day's work and luncheon. Mrs. E. E. Hartung, Miss Ida Turney, and Mrs. G. M. de Broe kert were in charge of the lun cheon. Plans were made for a card party to be given the evening of Friday, September 29. at the par Style Right Coats fashioned in Hollywood, are creating customer demand vhei ever shown. There is so much individualiiy in every garment that Ihey are really irresilable. Black, nnw. wino KWlrKcr and colors. Unusual and labrics for dress wear New Fur with a maximum of style, Collars and trims are vaTefaf . MARCUS SPORTSWEAR WINTER COATS comprising tweeds, novelly variety of the best and most styles. Each Velvet and Sequin JACKETS for formal wear are the hit of the town. We've so many It show you too that you will be delighled with them. Small to the larger sizes, white, O O C C QT black, green and blue - - - - J, 7 J lo 3( J New Formal Dresses for ' Rush Week" activities, appealing new styles created in velvets, moires, taffetas and laces. The new colors as .-...8.95 .o 22.50 ish hall. Mrs. J. Fred Gerot is chairman for the event. For the luncheon next week, Mrs. A. R. Curtis and Mrs. Tra vis will be in charge. Several projects for the fall's work also were taken up by this guild. . MISSIONARY GROUP REPORTS MEETING Sixteen members of the Worn en's Missionary society of the Ml mm ARCH PRESERVER 0$f . . "THEVUE SO E MJKHS SELBY..."7W WORLD'S GREATEST NAME IN WOMEN'S SHOES" new (" ff )Q Cf - -i3.VjU and Am V.DU i Trimmed Coats created of the finest of new woolens-' wolf, badger and Persian lamb- -39.50 to 65.00" woolens and plain colors in a approved i CfV: - - I iU . D V WE ARE EUGENE AGENTS for BRADLEY KNITS known everywhere for the smartness of their sty'.es, fhs high quality of the yarns and Ihe perfect workmanship. The softest worsteds and Shetland blends in delectable new Fall shades that vou will know are Bradleys without even looking at 'the label. Sweater illustrated 3.95. Lovely new Suits Sweaters - - - NEW FOSTER HOME BEAUTIFYING Drapery Fabrics have arrived. They're really beautiful end depict a.i '"- ls new in Ar 1 Q5 vi new draoeries J to WE MAKE DRAPERIES TO YOUR ORDER Beautiful Scranton Lace for the Christmas trade have arrived. To gorgeous is putting it mildly. Sizes from n yard st-- to I A x lbo lor lormal dinner c. variety of designs and qualities from - - - - - - BROADWAY6 'wearing apparel drip goods Eugene's only home owned department store. 20-30 E. Broadway z :: cn"-ch . . ' the chn,v.' . ' Mrs. Rufus Furv u -' Mr'e-1 Program. The ; Cha- the October meeti "' : guest day will b u"f: .at ii D- Campbell. Mr, -V.J, meier and .Mrs. F r ,' Wild horses arrT H Parts of the ir? ?U1 la ij mg Arizona r-, . ?lates, inci S vada, New Mev .' Jda!i2 0"- 14.50 22.50 1.95 4.50 J fW Table Cloths they 0:5 CIC1I1S Liiu i.--. - - 1.00 , 9.85