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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1939)
THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGEJfE. OREGON Page r even. ...eneans Get "" ..j Fnr - t Mw-, soc al ks,,OTr.....nm eiving IT i jnterc-t will be I "l-Lv afternoon when ly to the First Congrega- : 1 at four o clock. o will mark the ''fL. visitors coming 0 T.nU Thanksgiving P Rroorted 1 jrv hdd by rS .Eight Bridge club met S.cM- Char fte Mi Agnes Kokkeler, ' r.'u Wilhflm. Mrs. Lynn entertain for the next RSfde Neighborhood club met L"i afternoon at the home of Se.-.safiensl rich velvets, ner.ch beltings and ci-.er r.ew supple fabrics , head sizes 21 Vi to 23. Regular 195 and 3.95 Values $2 EUGENE'S FASHION CENTER if j I TRY TREE TEA-AND SEE! U I . saw? ttw m r"lV" i i jfALL NUMBER OF SOCIAL ACTIVITIES MARK CALENDAR IN EUQENE DURINQ Mrs. W. C. Landru. Mrs. J. E. Richmond sang two songs. Mrs. Ernest Reynolds gave a paper on Kentucky. Roll call was answered with negro anecdotes. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. T. H. Garrett. The Credit Women's Breakfast club held its regular meeting. Tuesday morning, at the Del Rey cafe. Twenty-two were present. The next meeting will be the first Tuesday in December. HOME FROM TRIP Mrs. Fred Ludford returned at the week-end from a two weeks trip to southern California. She accompanied her daughter, Mrs. George C. Basford of Florence, on the trip, the two visiting with Mrs. Ludford s son and daughtcr-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ludford. in Los Angeles, and in Vallejo with other relatives. They re turned by the coast route, Mrs. Ludford coming on in from Flor ence, Sunday. HOME FROM BOISE Miss Virginia Heinke, graduate nurse from St. Luke's hospital in Boise, Idaho, has returned to her home in Eugene after an absence of three years. Miss Elizabeth Pre-Thanksgiving Event Turbans soar sky ward in breath taking colors 5 ' BRIMMING WITH FLAVOR Ifj SfADDS ITS RARE QUALITY TO r j ll' TREE TEA V Richest in favor of all the world's fine teas is that grown on the slopes of the Himalayas, towering high above Darjeeling in northern India. It is this very tare Darjceling, blend ed with finest Ceylons.that gives Tree Tea, Orange Pekoe, its superb flavor and fragrance. Tree Tea is the most dtlicious, nest satisfyingbWck tea that you can buy regardless of its reasonable price. a m s4JML 1,1 ri I (rated cnteie, fesj H i i toatt them. Snow Flake crackers "0DUCTOF NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY f&fik int Ess See Club Dinner Party Is Held Monday THE Ess See club held its Novem ber dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hart in Santa Clara with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cadore as joint hosts, Mon day evening. After dinner bridsc was played, honors going to Mrs. S. S. George, E. C. Hart, Arthur Shaffner, Mrs. George Phillips Mrs. E. C. Hart and Dr. H. C. Dobson. Present were Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shaffner, Mrs. S. S. George, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Dobson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dotson, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Chezem, Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weis er. Miss Lillian Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cadore, and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hart. Rohay, classmate of Miss Heinke, came with her for a visit. WORK ON BAZAAR Members of the Young Matrons' Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church met Mon day with Mrs. L. J. Mannel to work on articles for the bazaar December 8. The group will have a miscellaneous booth. Mrs. Leo Hanrahan, Mrs. J. A. Morgan and Mrs. Crom are in charge of decor ating the booth. Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed spoke on "Do Our Chil dren Reflect Us?" The next meet ing will be the Christmas party on December 17 with Mrs. Frank Gordinier. Members are to bring toys for the Manley community center in Portland. PLAN LUNCHEON The Women's Democratic League will hold a covered dish luncheon Saturday at twelve thirty at the home of Mrs. Belle Lydick. INNER CIRCLE MEETS Sixteen members of the '08 In ner Circle of the U. S. W. V. aux iliary attended the meeting held Monday afternoon. Mrs. Henry Tunis and Mrs. Allen Hart were hostesses. The next meeting will be the Christmas party December 18. All members of the auxiliary who plan to attend the turkey dinner given by the Albany group Sunday, November 26, are asked to bring pumpkin pies. Members of the camp and auxiliary have been invited to the dinner. 9 WEDNESDAY EVENTS Theta Rho Girls will meet Wed nesday at seven o'clock in the I. O. O. F. temple. The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Fraternal Order of Eagles will meet Wednesday at eight o'clock in the Eagles' hall. According to estimates, there are 7.500.000 aliens in the United States. POPE'S Thanksgiving Special Ice Cream and Sherbet Plan your dinner desert with Pope's. We have Cranberry, Orange and Lime SHERBETS Besides our regular 20 flavors of ICE CREAM we have spe cial Pumpkin and Plum Pud ding Ice Cream. Ice Cream Pies & Ice Cream Rolls Order Day Before Using For your evening snack or last minute entertaining call us . . we deliver for an extra 10c charge within 15 blocks, pack individual Frosted Malts or Milk Shakes, and Sundaes (ail flavors) ready to serve. Pope's Ice Cream Store 712 Willamette Ph. 3231 SATISFY THE FAMILY SNOW FLAKES UN P1MNU BREAK A SNOW F1AKL See how tender and flaky it is. That's why SNOW FLAKES lead in popularity all over the West. You get them while they are really fresh be cause they are baked in a nearby National Biscuit Com pany bakery and rushed to your grocer. BETTER CRACKERS FOR YOUR MONEY. It costs no more to get resh-baked SNOW FLAKES. They make soups and salads and other good things so much tastier. SNOW FLAKES come in three convenient sizes. Get a package irom your ui"-c' iuuhji. SUGGESTION OF THE WEEK For seafood cocktaill and laladi ipreid SNOW FLAKES with ;, nf butter and curry powder or with (rated cheeie, and Calendar Tuesday 6:15 p. m. Dial club din ner meeting, Fairmount Pres byterian church. 6:30 p. m. rythinn Sixers' dinner. Knights of Tytliias hall. Tuesday evening Business women's class of First Chris tain church meeti at Skinner Butte cottage. "30 p. m Imo Ruyle circle of First Baptist church meets with Mrs. Fred Haley. 7:45 p. m. Foreign cook ery group of A. A. U. W. meeting at home of Mrs. A. F, Moursund. 8 p. m. Reception for Rev. and Mrs. H. R. White, St. Mary's Episcopal church par ish hall. 9:30 p. m. Kotillion club dance, Eugene hotel. Wednesday All-day meeting of Wo men's Council, First Christian church. 7 p. m. Theta Rho Girls meet at I. O. O. F. temple. 8 p. m. Ladies' Auxiliary to Fraternal Order of Eagles meets at Eagles hall. . Two Parties Are Given At Week-End Mrs. Paul D. Cauthorn enter tained a group of friends Friday evening, honoring Neil Koch, young Eugene artist, who won first prize in a national contest. He displayed many of his paint ings. Mrs. R. V. Riasonovosky gave a talk on China. Mrs. R. Bogstad gave a reading "Flirtation with a Star." Three poems by Mrs. Louise Sauer were read "Purple Iris," "Storm Clouds of April." "No vember Wind." "Friendship," a poem was read by Mrs. D. D. Conley. Miss Reggi Rollie also : gave a poem. ! Refreshments were served with Mrs. Conley and Mrs. Bogstad pouring. Those enjoying the evening were Niel Koch, the honor guest; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cauthorn; Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Conley, Rev. and Mrs. R. Bogstad, Mrs. Olive Barber of Marshfield, Miss Reggi Rollie. Mrs. R. V. Riasonovosky and the hostess Mrs. Paul Cauth orn. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cauth orn entertained another group of friends for tea and a program. Taking part were: Mrs. Emma Mills, travelogue; Miss Kathenne B. Brunton, two songs; Miss Rosi na Stebbins, bird story; Mrs. Cauthorn, poem. Pouring were Mrs. Laura Har ris and Mrs. Katherine B. Brun ton. Guests were Mrs. Laura Har ris, Mrs. Agnes Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lichty, Mrs. Cora Parker, Mrs. J. P. Clements, Mrs. E. Ray Nevers, Mrs. Elmer Geiger. Mr. and Mis. M. G. Lyon, Mrs. i E. D. Johansen and daughter! Olive, Miss Rosina Stebbins. Mrs. O. E. Johnson. Mrs. J. G. Purdue ' and daughter Joyce, Mrs. Kather ine Brunton, Mrs. Emma Mills, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clayton Cauthorn and Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Cauthorn ; and son, Dick. I MISS BAILEY HONORED GARDEN WAY, Nov. 21 : (Special) At the home of Mrs. Frank Bailey a group of relatives gathered for an all-day affair with a dinner served at noon. After the dinner at noon a surprise shower was held for Miss Mable Bailey. Those present were Mrs. Alma Bailey and daughter, Ber nice, Mrs. Roxio Bailey and daughter, Alice, Mrs. Susan Bai ley, Hazel Quiglcy, Mrs. Hazel ! Bailey, Bessie Duvall. Mrs. Clara ! Pattee, and Miss Viola Pattee. Maude Duvall, Lois Ackerson, Eska Cheshire, Charleno Mains. Dorainc Duvall and baby, Olive Cheshire and baby, Clara Ches hire and two daughters, Zelma Wallace and three children, Mrs. Mable Dodd, Mrs. McCIurc and two sons. Dortha Fullerton and ' children, Earl and Merilyn, Law rence Bailey, the honor guest, Miss Mable Bailey, and the hostess, Mrs. Anna Bailey. BY HAVING PLENTY OF Miss Parker, Mr. Armitage Married Sunday QT a simple home ceremony Sunday Afternoon at the res.-; dence of Mr. and Mrs, Henry A. Korf near Springfield. Miss M;ir-1 jone ArmiKiKC. daughter of Alvah 1 ArmititRo of Springfield, was mar- i ried to Francis Tal ker, son of Mr. j and Mrs. C. O. Tat ker of Dexter. ' John Miidgen read the cere-1 mony before a group of about fifty relatives and close friends. The rooms were beautifully dec orated in white, yellow, and pink chrysanthemums. The bride, who was given. In marriage by her father, wore a dress of white chiffon with a short veil falling from a band of flow ers. She carried a bouquet of Talisman roses and gardenias. Miss Wilma Wallace was the bride's attendant and wore a dress of salmon net and carried roses. Earl Wiebke was best man. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Carl Stone sang. "I Love You Truly." accompanied by Mrs. E. U. Stivers. Mendelssohn's wed ding march was played also by Mrs. Stivers. Mr. and Mrs. Parker are to make their home at Dexter, Ore. Hospitality Club Reports Meeting Hospitality club members held their regular meeting Monday evening at the Moose hall. Further plans were made for the club's party to be given De cember 9 for the benefit of tl.s clubhouse project. Three new members were announced, Mrs. Jack Humphreys. Mrs. Hoy Humpreys, and Mrs. Emma Hailey. A membership drive was launched. Mrs. Hoy E. Fori. crook and Mrs. George A. Simon head ing the two teams. The next meet ing of the club will be in two weeks. I.OYAI. FRIENDS CLASS REPORTS ELECTION The Loyal Friends class of the First Christian church elected of ficers at its meeting Monday eve ning. E. H. Christcnscn is pres ident: Royal Christoffcrson, vice president; Mrs. Archie Fenner, recording secretary: and Mrs. Vic tor Hcrshiscr, treasurer. Thoy will lake office January 1. Nearly sixty members attended the meet ing, which was preceded by a pot luck dinner. Mrs. Edward Ruder was general chairman and Mrs. Harold Stewart was in charso of the birthday table. The program included two vocal numbers by Mrs. Gwen Bennett, accompanied by Mrs. Roy Myers; two songs by the men's quartet of the class, Alva l-'ei'bee. .Stanley Pendleton, Victor Hershier and Archie Fen ner: and a talk by Rev. Clayton Whitt of the Goshen Chunh of Christ. Hugh Black, rlas adviser, presented the class with a check for J1Q fnr having the largest at tendance on Rally Day. Mrs. Clarence Slinkier was ap pointed chairman for the Christ mas party December ill. Mr. and Mrs. Cliristenscn were named joint chairmen for the November potluck dinner for the high school class. Mrs. Chapman will be in charge of the Christmas party for the same group. Hunt Club Hunts Better Weather The Eugene Hunt club will en joy a program talk on "Foxes and Fox Hounds." by Dr. Merle G. Howard at its meeting Wednesday evening at 0 o'clock. Hunt club bers are busy collecting all'their spare piece:; of riding an 1 driving equipment for the big auction which will take the place of a regular program at the following meeting. Nov. 29. A group of M riders led by Margaret Thompson rode out to Spencer Butte civic park Sunday for a picnic lunch. The group left the fairgrounds in foggy cold weather, and after topping a stoop ridge between Ihe Hanks and Furrow properties, came mil into the Spencer Butte area in bright sunshine. ENTERTAIN C 1.1 B DONNA Nov. 21 (Special) Mrs. Iva Bell Esknriqe and Miss Hazel Johnson entertained the Helping Hand club last week at Die Johnson home. The ladies tied two quilts for the hostes.rs Members present were Mrs. Mary Bruce, Mrs. llnlda Conley, Mrs. Bertha Conley, Mis. Iva Johnson. Mrs. Harnett Kennedy, Mrs. Hes ter Laffooii. Mrs. llrttv Littrell. Mrs. Ida Stafford. Mis. Hatty Sunderman, Mrs. I -ahelle Spores, Mrs. Betty Blown, Mrs. Floris Na deau. Mrs. Eva Mae Boueily, Mrs. Blanche Ilnckley, M.S. Uore.thy Gibson, Mrs. Jennie S ott. Vi. itors were Mis. Itay I'fny. Mis. Coverdalc. Mrs Gov Shafer and Miss Alphaietta Iinckk-y. The next meeting will be at Ihe home of Mrs. Ida Stafford Dec. 7. Recipe Ideas By NEA Service Cold night and hot puddings that's a natural. Kenneth Roberts, the noted author, praises them in "Good Maine Food," a tangy col lection of recipes by Marjorie Mosser. The traditional Maine cooks believe that a pinch of salt and a few grains of grated nut meg improve the taste of any pud ding. Let's see what It U comes to when we follow these sugges tions even though we live as far away from the Maine coast as Cal ifornia, Indian Tuddlnr (Serves 4 to 6) Two pints milk, 4 tablespoons corn meal, 'j cup dark molasses, i cup sugar, teaspoon salt, tj teaspoon cinnamon, 1 egg, 1 tablespoons butter, 'j cup raisins, 1 cup cold milk. Boil 1 pint milk, stir In corn meal, cook 10 minutes and then add molasses, sugar, salt, cinna mon, well-beaten egg, butter and raisins. Mix well, then add 1 pint cold milk. Pour Into baking dish and bake tj hour. Add 1 cup cold milk, and bake another Hi hours. Serve with hard sauce, cream or vanilla Ice cream. Dark Steamed Pudding (Serves 4 to 8) Three cups sifted cake flour, 1 small teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon salt, 'i teaspoon cloves, Vi tea spoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon nut meg, 1 egg, beaten, 1 scant cup molasses, 1 cup suet, chopped fine, or 'i cup butter, 1 cup milk, 1 cup raisms, stoned and cut up, 1 tea spoon vanilla. Combine all Ingredients. Steam for 3 hours in receptacle large enough to give pudding space in which to swell. And of course, serve with hard sauce. Supper Party Is Given For Pledges Sigma Kappa alumnae enter tained with a supper party and games Sunday evening at the home of Misses Margaret and Betty Johnson, guests being pledges of the active chapter of the sorority. The pledges attending were Misses Maxine Tripp, Lorraine Jones, Marie Gabel, Mary Belcher, Virjean Wade, Peggy Came, Fan ny Walls, Helen Wurgenberger, Alice Clark. Gloria West, Helen Jorgenson, Betty Rrames. Miss lima Hellckson was chairman for the party. Fourteen alumnae also attended. Election Held Miss Phyllis Ormiston was named honored queen at the elec tion held by Job's Daughters Mon day evening. Miss Lorraine Lewis is senior princess; Miss Lucille 1 Urey, junior princess; Miss Betty Lee Stuart, guide; and Miss Phyllis Carlisle, marshal. Instal i lation will be held December 4. i Miss Charlotte Howard is the re i tiring honored queen, and Mrs. F. ; R. Dunlap is the adviser. Mrs. Alberta S, McMurphey was a guest at the meeting. Addition Being Built At Poole Chapel AN addition which will contain a stock room, a family room, living quarters, and a heating plant is being built by Charles P. Poole at his funeral chapel at Eleventh and Charnelton. The heating plsnt will be in the basement, the living quarters for employes, on the sec ond floor, and the other rooms, on the main floor. The work is ex pected to be finished by February 10. The addition will be 44 by 50 feet. Now Speed at Low Cost in Relieving MUMA1IC PAIN GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN NOW DOWN TO a 4 rv Use this famous quick way today without thoutht of price! You may be utterly surprised t the speed with which Hayer Aspirin i brings relief from neuralgia, head : aehcs and pains of rheumatism and neuritis. Among the fastest, most I effective ways known, Bayer As pirin not only brings relief from such pains very fast . . . hut this quick way, is very inexpensive. It may save the dollars once spent on high priced remedies. Once vou fry it . . . actually feel its quick relief, you'll know why thousands make sure they get no sulnlilutes for Bayer Aspirin, by always asking for it hv lis full name when f A they buy . . . never bjj PAge,y alone. Ml. Ill ,,V,. ,MI , Rev., Mrs. McGee Married 50 Years COTTAGE GROVE, Nov. 21. (Special) Rev. and Mrs. W. V. McGre of this city, will cele brate their golden wedding anni versary Sunday, November 28. from 3 to 5, at the Presbyterian church. All friends are invited to attend. Mr. McGcc and llnrrielte Eliza beth Veatch were married at the Cumberland Presbyterian church In Cottage Grove November 28, Thanksgiving, 1889. The lale Rev. C. A. Wooley of Eugene perform ed the ceremony. The late Rev. Hamilton Wallace preached the sermon in the church that evening. BcSfl RD Qive Thanks ) j SP ( 'PersonaLengths" IIIII.XI '' V ' ' hoi mode o .if. 0 - v'--- '"e ''''-",'": 11 ; 1 ipeciol itudy of v.-.',; ' v t-.., A photographing 1 - y $1 If I , -7 OPE.V j SUNDAYS Until f ..,... , '. J . r 01 fro, jrm )? 972 WUlcunoHo Stcoel '" '' ' Ph 35 MID-WEEK Rev. Mr. McGee lias preached at various locations since that, re tiring m Cottago Grove a few years ago and building a homo in Cot taste Grove. Rev. E. P. Mi-Ear land, pastor of the local church at this tunc, itnd Kev. A. Melvin Williams, D. I)., of Albany will give talks at the reception. An eminent Pennsylvania doc tor says that the averacc man of 50 has eaten 50 tons of food. 3UTTER-KRUST THAT GOOD BREAD BAKED BY WILLIAMS rllKN you rii home to Ihe traditional feast, five thanks In mother with stockings that are cause for UianksRivinK lovely NoMcnds. Beautiful, and mother's just the one to appreciate their extra wear! MIOHT MEDIUM LONG .15 Attractively pit-wi appcel Vi
