Eugene register-guard., March 13, 1940, Image 7

March W, W.
THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON
Page Sevea
Curing
Day
VARIED SOCHI EVENTS LISTED AT MID-WEEK; THURSDAY BUSY AMONQ ORGANIZATIONS
hub Luncheon,
pa Listed
. Tl f.c!-,..t t
Business ana -e.
,..u m.mhers arc meets
tfs CIUU ' : ,. ,rhmn. Thr-
heiri"u"""-' , v ir
nWn, at McCraoy cafe. r
" P Morris of the Univf y
Oregon is iu -7
..1.- ;..tn.-oj(incr PVftS 10r
O Uiutn. in or , .
She
All
ho tfroUD.
.. 4 on the Ball
. T -jll-ia tOr a H'""
r'i.uercS.cd arc?vcd.
after events tor 11'""' "
j.. u-xia Kappa
ers cm o ; -
Hol-
L-Sorosis ciuo rr-"" - "
t f Mrs. And.w i-Wl. The
R, dub is to -?et Thursday
P ... . .'-'nf Mrs. Len-
feiing at me hum -
Knotts.
9 -
H GROP
ded the nvns u
.i.hi ai 1! home of Miss
Watson. Mrs. B. D. Dot-
aid Miss
hostesses ft) the April meet-
m JEA. :!.... to. Anril 3fl
ins tor saiivL -t;-- --
rtdiscussr ai ine iuet.-iiiis
Sunset fWe auxiliary iub-
qt'rden Club Event
ednesday Evening
samuel Newsom, author and
;turer, who is being brought to
ugenc by the University and the
Vugenc Garden club, to speak
... M!!A.' LOWRY
.vffROUS meetings are on the L-ednesday evening in Chapman
rum uii me campus, will De tne
" iHar for Thursday.
lie
;couthouse at
Girl Scouts council wiii,nner guest tonight at the Anch-
ifemeeiMis iuui.. --vuicifci; ui muucihs
the
. .na CilUlCU Maiwii
This
',. monthly all-c fven
'' .L,,m Mrs. Fa.'tchell
of landscape
rrof. Fred A.
n"T gardening under
Ctithbcrt.
Mr. Newsom, a native Californ
ian, who has spent many years
abroad in study of the history and
theory of landscape gardening, has
just completed a series of six
lectures in Seattle, coming here
directly from there.
A general invitation is extend
ed to all interested in "Japanese
Gardens and their Construction,"
which will be the subject of to
night's illustrated talk beginning
promptly at eight o'clock.
day afternoon. Committees in
charge are Mrs. Frank Beislcl,
Mrs 11. J. Thorpe and Mrs. Eric
Lawrence, program; Mrs. G. O.
Haugcn, Mrs. George Myrmo and
Mrs. O. Skeie, refreshments; Mrs.
Frank BeisteJ, publicity; Mrs. S.
B. Thorpe and Miss Emma John
son, novelty booth. Rev. G. M.
Trygstad, a returned missionary,
was the speaker.
0
MOTHERS MEETING
The mothers of Boy Scout troop
No. 2 wilj meet at the home of
Mrs. M. Vitus, 1212 High street,
Thursday evening at seven-thirty
o'clock. Mrs. Paul Snook will be
assistant hostess.
R. N. A. EVENT
Royal Neighbors of America
held a social evening after their
business meeting Tuesday, with
Mrs. Ralph Buck and Mrs. Frank
V
ill
nt'tiii. rviArt jACitvj yA$
wWl lAiAA frtrrtt-
' " THt STVIE MP "
Jane Gibson Striped Shark.
skip Spnrt Frork SS.hO
HHcnwa
HEED THIS TIMELY WARNING!!
If yoa'rt apjroaching middle-age
Jib 52) aid fear dizzy fainting
will, fcot ftshes if you notice
THmlf getinp restless, cranky,
aoBdytndNERVOUS lately
tS( tnnoyng symptoms may bo
tofimat functional distress
So be sn'art! Take Lvdia E.
Pinkhim's Vegetable Compound,
funooi forover 60 years in help
er bundreis of thousands of weak.
nndown, ier'ous .'women to go
mainf Dim this "trying time."
nnkhatfs Compound is made
Pially tom nature's own bene
Stiil root and herbs to help calm
"wtaxed, seiaitive nerves and les-
sen distress from functional cause.
Truly a real "woman's friend."
Why not give Pinkham's Compound
a chance to help YOU 7
PURE
for perfect safety
M irritatirg dis
torts with M. D.
et Tissue. '
'" 'ibre removed
Mizedogainand
;oi"-.hi3liy ab-
!W..pure soft
'"perfect Safety!
River Road Club
Style Show and
Party Tuesday
fpOUT one hundred and fitly
attended the annual Easter
style show, luncheon, and bridge
party sponsored by the River Road
Women's club, Tuesday afternoon,
at the group's clubhouse. The style
show was one of the most inter
esting and comprehensive ones
giv en here this year.
Dresses for afternoon, street,
and evening wear; coats, suits in
all types, hats, shoes, and match
ing gloves and bags, as well as
varied play and sports things were
displayed. The dresses were from
The Broadway Inc., the hats from
Heidel hat shop, the shoes from
Burch shoe store.' Chase Gardens
arranged the decorations for the
party.
Acting as models for the show
were Mrs. Carl Powell, Mrs. Fred
L. Shepard, Mrs. Vein Granger,
Mrs. J. V. Young, and Miss Elvy
Tjader. Mrs. Lovisa Youngs
Ayres was a guest model for one
of the formals and sang a group
of solos during the "parade of
formals."
During the luncheon, a program
was given, including a reading by
Miss Meta Mae Coleman; vocal
solos by Robert Wilson; and a talk
on modern make-up and cos
metics by Miss Dorothy Wiburg
of Russell's store.
Following the luncheon, bridge
was played.
Mrs. Edgar Martin was general
chairman and acted as announcer
during the style show.
TODAY'S RECIPE
By NEA Service.
CJOME of the most nutritious
meats are found at the bottom
of the butcher's price list kid
ney, brains, heart, and liver. All
these meat organs, except calf
liver, are inexpensive.
Judge the quality of these meats
by certain rules. First, notice the
color. Most persons prefer a
bright color in kidney, heart, and
liver. Fresh brains arc a pinkish
gray. All these organs arc plump
and well rounded when they come
from good, young animals.
Avoid flat kidneys, flabby
hearts, thin livers, and brains that
are broken into pieces. In select
ing brains, make sure there are
few blood clots, also that the tex
ture of liver is fine-grained and
without coarse strings.
Remove the outer membrane
and fat from kidneys; trim the
gristle and veins off a heart; and
take any blood clots off the brains.
Calf and beef livers require no
special preparation, but lamb and
hog livers are usually scalded to
improve the flavor.
The very tender organs liver,
kidneys from young animals, and
brains are cooked at a moderate
temperature and no longer than
necessary. To keep the meat ten
der and to retain the delicate
flavor, be careful not to overcook
it.
Tea and Exhibit
Set by Group
For April 19
Calendar
Bowers in charge. For the March
26 meeting, the Eugene group will
attend the birthday party of the
Cottage Grove group.
AUXILIARY EVENT
The Auxiliary to the B. of R. T.
made plans for its next social
meeting at the business meeting
Tuesday evening. Mrs. J, Ray
Chapman will entertain the group
with a one o'clock dessert and
bridge party on March 28. Mrs.
S. S. Douglass and Mrs. B. A.
Brown will be co-hostesses.
THURSDAY MEETINGS
The Ladies' Aid of Central Luth
eran church will hold a no-hostess
meeting Thursday at two-thirty
at the church.
Mrs. W. M. Marshall, 212 Sixth
avenue west, will entertain the
Co-Workers' class of the First
Baptist church Thursday at two
o'clock.
The Independent Mission Study
Group of the Churches of Christ
will meet Thursday at two-thirty
with Mrs. J. R. Harding, 751 Six
teenth avenue east.
Alpha Iota sorority will hold a
no-hostess dinner Thursday at six
fifteen at the Del Rey cafe.
The W. R. C. Needle club will
hold a St. Patrick's day party at
its meeting Thursday at one
o'clock at the armory.'
W. C. T. U. INSTITUTE
The county W. C. T. U. Institute
was held in Eugene recently, with
Miss Lenadell Wiggins, national
director of the L. T. L., as the
principal speaker. Mrs. J. E. Brun
ton presided. Mrs. Elizabeth Rice
was in charge of devotions. Mrs.
E. F. McFarland of Cottage Grove,
formerly a missionary in China,
gave a talk on temperance con
ditions in China. Mrs. N. E. Comp
ton. state child welfare director,
sDOke on her work. After the
noontide prayer, led by Mrs.
Compton, Miss Wiggins and Mrs
Henrv R. Burch, the group ad
journed for luncheon. For the aft
ernoon program. Dr. Norman iv
Tully spoke on temperance; James
Whittaker sang a solo, accompan
ied by Miss Frances Quigley; Mrs.
Louisa Kellems gave a talk on the
effects of repeal; and Irl McSherry
of the state parole board spoke on
parole. The White Ribbon Recruit
service was postponed. Miss Wig
gins led the closing prayer.
OTHER THURSDAY MEETINGS
The U. S. W. V. Past Presidents'
club will meet Thursday at the
Del Rey cafe for a one o'clock no
hostess luncheon.
Neighbors of Woodcraft will
meet Thursday at eight o'clock
in Moose hall.
The Past Matrons' club of Blue
River chapter, O. E. S., will hold
a one-thirty dessert Thursday at
the home of Mrs. F. R. Dunlap.
Degree of Honor will meet
Thursday at eight o'clock at Day
hall.
REBEKAH EVENT
The rtebekah degree staff will
hold a practice Thursday at eight
o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall.
TO MEET THURSDAY
The Juveniles of the Neighbors
of Woodcraft will meet at the
Group Events
Group meetings of the Women's
Missionary society of the First
Christian church were held Tues
day. Fourteen members of Group
two met with Mrs. A. L. Carter,
with Mrs. Jennie McCurry leading
devotions. Mrs. G. H. Roberts had
the book review, and Mrs. Brown
field had the hidden answers in
the "World Call." The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Ellen Hill.
Mrs. Hugh Black will be the
leader. Mrs. H. Cromwell entor
tained thirteen members of Group
three. Plans were made for a rum
mage sale Saturday in the old
Safeway building at Broadway and
Olive. Mrs. R. M. Day led the
study on "Women and the Way.
Mrs. Emma Patterson will enter
tain at the next meeting. Twelve
members and one guest attended
the meeting of Group four. Mrs,
Martha W. Radabaugh will enter
tain at the next meeting, when
Mrs. J. W. Pixley will lead the
study on India. Arrangements for
the pre-Easter services were made
at the meeting of Group five with
Mrs. Thomas Bailey. A meeting
will bo held Tuesday, March 19,
Kvith Mrs. Lila Yoder, with Mrs,
Stivers as leader. Another meet
ing will be held Thursday, March
21, with Mrs. Ruby Goodrich. Mrs.
G. A. Iseminger will be the leader.
The next group meeting will be
with Mi's. Long.
Q tea and exhibit of "heirlooms
of tomorrow" is being planned
by the Jennie Carroll division of
the Women s Union of the t list
Methodist church, the tentative
date being April 19. Plans for the
tea were made at the meeting held
Tuesday with Mrs. W. T. McDer-
mott. Arrangements were also
discussed for a rummage sale. Mrs.
Louis E. Bean was a guest. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Carrie Norris.
Other divisions of the Union also
held their meetings Tuesday. Six
teen members of division one met
with Mrs. D. E. Hewitt. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. E. A.
Jenkins. Sixteen members and
four guests, Mrs. O. E. Sellon, Mrs.
A. G. Lylc, Mrs. P. N. Shugate
and Mi's. P.. L. Stedman, attended
the meeting of Division two with
Mrs. E. C. Latham. Eight members
of the Bessie Rankin division met
with Mrs. S. L. Block. Plans were
made to serve the luncheon at the
Union meeting March 26, Mrs.
Louis E. Bean was a guest. The
next meeting will be with Mrs
Fred W. Bloomfield.
Division five met with Mrs. W.
H. Alexander, with thirteen mem
bers present. Guests were Mrs.
Jennie Othoudt, Mrs. Fisher and
Mrs. Ebright. Division ten met
with Mrs. D. O. Shuey, with thir
teen present. Visitors were Mrs,
Dowling of Seattle and Mrs. Piatt
of Salem. Mrs. Slnicy led devo
tions. Mrs. Fred Wullschlegcr was
appointed in charge of the flower
and sick committee. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Martha
Drum, with Mrs. Ida Weber i
sisting.
Alumnae Club's
Meeting Tuesday
The Alpha Chi Omega alumnae
club of Eugene met Tuesday eve
ning at the home of Mrs. Frederick
E. Hartung. After refreshments
and a short business meeting the
members played bridge. Misses
Lillian Holm and Katherine Mit
chell will be the April hostesses.
Those present were Misses Helen
Bell, Lillian Holm, Dorothy Jane
Lind, Katherine Mitchell, Pat
Mayo and Mrs. Arthur Bushman,
Mrs. R. I. Eidswith, Mrs. Clifford
R. Manerud, Mrs. Kenneth Moore,
Mrs. Hato G. Thompson, Mrs.
Howard E. Becker and the hostess,
Mrs. Hartung.
A GREAT
IMPROVEMENT
Made with the Cellstof patent
ed process which combines super-softness
with comfort, in
visibility and
complete pro
tection. Sold by dru
grsts, grocers
and department
stores in the M.
D. unitary box.
1 2 for 1 5 cents.
r,
Installation Held
Installation of officers of the
Women's Union of Central Presby
terian church was held Tuesday
at the church, with Dr. Norman K.
Tully as installing officer. Mrs.
Emil W. Martin, retiring president
of General Aid, was presented
with a corsage. A gift was also
presented to Mrs. S. M. Calkins
for her seventeen years' service as
treasurer of 'the Aid. Members of
Central division served a luncheon.
The Women's Union will meet
Tuesday, April 0, at the church.
West division will serve a one
o'clock luncheon.
Amaranth Court
To Sponsor Tea
Willamette Court of the Am
aranth will hold a St. Patrick's
day silver tea Sunday, March 17
at the home of Dr. Victory H. Mor
ris, 361 West Broadway. Hours will
be from two to five o'clock. Those
pouring will be Mrs. Frank Sco
bert, Mrs. William G. Klussmnn,
Mrs. Lee C. Stuart, Mrs. Orcn C,
Davis, Mrs. A. P. McKinzey, and
Mrs. Howard Stonshoel. Hosts and
hostesses will be Mrs, A. Ray
Martin, Mrs, James Furnish, Mrs,
A. G. Denniston, Mrs. Jay Hewitt,
Mrs. Pearl Widener, Mrs. Nina
George. Mrs. Vera Raye Lee, Mrs,
Edith Thornton, Miss Anne While
aker. Earl S. Beeson, and J. Ernest
Field.
Reports on the grand lodge ses
sions held in Portland the past
weeK-ena were given at the meet
mg of the court this week. The
committee for the next social night
is iwr. and Mrs. A. D. Slcknfoose,
with Mrs. Sickafoosc as chairman
Mr. and Mrs. J, J. Godlovc, Mr,
and Mrs. A H. Houck, Mr. and Mrs
Leo C. Stuart, Miss Anne White
aker, Mrs. Evelyn Knight, Mrs. C,
E. Hunt, and Mrs. Emma Monroe.
Transportation Is
Needed Near Home
Moose
o'clock.
hall Thursday at four
Transportation Is an Important
consideration In selecting a neigh
borhood for a small home.
Local builders suggest that the
neighborhood chosen for a home
should be well serviced by cheap
regular bus or trolley lines.
Unless the home is within walk
ing distance of the place of em
ployment of the family head and
the schools which the children at
tend, adequate transportation facil
ities are absolutely essential.
GOOD PAINT PAYS
Good paint Is a good Investment,
say local builders. Good paint pro
duced by reliable manufacturers
costs less than cheap paint, for the
cost of painting also Involves the
cost of labor. Cheap paint fre
quently costs more to apply than
good paint. It doesn't go so far for
one thing and more gallons have to
be bought and more time taken to
spread.
tsiooanounas were known as
staghounds until about a century
ago. They own their name to the
fact that they are out for blood.
MttmnmAam
NEW... a CREAM DEODORANT
which safely
STOPS under-arm PERSPIRATION
1. Does not rot dresses, does
not irritate skin.
2. .No waiting to drjr. On be
used tight after shaving.
3. Instantly checks perspiration
1 to h days. Removes odor from
perspiration.keepsarmpitsdry.
4. A pure, white.greaselcss.sttih
less vanishing cream.
B. Arrid his been awarded the
Approval Seal of The Ameri.
can Institute of Laundering
for being harmless to fabtic
13 MIUION ar (
Arrld have been sold
...Try a jar toaay
etanyllorawfllcrlMlll
toilet gopds-
39 0r
Al. In Kl 3f Ian
ARRID
Wednesday
6:30 p. m. Fairmount
Guild dinner, Fairmount
Presbyterian church.
6:30 p. m. Twentieth Cen
tury club dinner, First Metho
dist church.
7 p. m. Theta Rho Girls'
party, I. O. O. F. building.
7:30 p. m. D. U. V. meets
at the armory.
7:30 p. m. Lincoln school
Dads' night, at school building.
8 p. m. Dorcas Needle
club meets at Emmaus Luth
eran church.
8 p. m. Eagles' auxiliary
meets at Eagles' hall.
8 p. m. Catholic Daughters
of America meeting, St. Jo
seph's hall.
8 p. m. Garden club meet
ing, Chapman hall, campus.
Thursday
0 n. in. Girl Scouts council
meeting at scouthousc.
12 noon Business and Pro
fessional Women's club meet
ing, McCrady cafe.
1 p. m. U. S. W. V. Past
Presidents' club luncheon,
Del Rey cafe.
1 p. m. W. R. C. Needle
club meets at the armory.
1 p. " m. Thimble club
meeting at home of Mrs. C. A.
E. Whitton.
1:15 p. in. Amitie club
meeting at home of Mrs. E. C.
Hart.
1:30 p. m. Dessert of Past
Matrons' club of Blue River
chapter, O. E. S. with Mrs. F.
R. Dunlap.
2 p. m. Co-Workers class
of First Baptist church meets
with Mrs. W. M. Marshall.
2:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid
meets at Central Lutheran
church.
2:30 p. m. I ndependent
Mission Study Group meets
with Mrs. J. R. Harding.
2:30 p. m. City club tea,
St. Mary's Episcopal parish
hall.
2:30 p. m. Mothers of Boy
Scouts troop 3 meeting with
Mrs. J. F. Rosencrans.
2:30 p. m. Sorosis club
meeting at home of Mrs. An
drew Hill.
3 p. m. Kappa Kappa
Gamma mothers club meeting
at home of Mrs. Harry T.
Holden.
4 p. m. N. O. W. Juveniles
meet at Moose hall.
6:30 p. m. Alpha Iota din
ner, Del Rey cafe.
8 p. m. N. O, W. meets In
Moose hall.
8 p. m. Rcbekah Degreo
staff meets at I. O. O. F. hall.
P.-T. A. Plans
Meeting Thursday;
Election Set
WASHINGTON P.-T. A. is to
meet inursciny aiternoon at
two o'clock at the schoolhouse.
Election of officers will be held.
The women's team from the Uni
versity of Oregon speech depart
ment will present a symposium on
"What's Wrong With Education."
Legion Auxiliary
Events Reported
Wedding Announced
Eugene friends have received
announcement of the marriage of
Miss Marvel Maxine Stock, for
mcrly of this city, to William Er
nest Rowe of Oakland, Cal. The
wedding was an event of last
Thursday in the chapel of the Epis
copal church in Corvallis, licv. C.
Vincent Gray officiating. Follow
ing the ceremony a breakfast was
served at Houser's tea room. The
couple will live ill Snn Francisco.
Tim bride graduated from Eugene
high school and attended Oregon
State college.
Guests from Cottage Grove,
Junction City, Monroe, Corvallis
and Lebanon attended the meet
ing of the American Legion auxil
iary Tuesday evening. The Monroe
unit Initiated twelve members for
the Eugene group. After the busi
ness meetings, the twenty-first
birthday of the Legion was ob
served. About two hundred twen
ty-fivc Legion and auxiliary mem
bers were present
The sewing club will meet Tues
day. March 19, with Mrs. Dell
Borin. The social meeting will bj
March 26, also with Mrs. Borin.
The Willamette council will meet
in Eugene Sunday, March 17. A
twelve o'clock dinner will bj
served at the Osburn hotel. On
the evening of March 19, member
ot the Legion and auxiliary will be)
guests of the Lebanon post and
auxiliary for a six-thirty dinner.
Shower Given
Misses Phyllis Druiy and Hazel
Lylc entertained at the home ot
the former Monday evening at a
shower honoring Miss Alice Nel
son, who is to be married this
month to Crawford Lyle. At th
party were Miss Nelson, Misi
Betty Wagner, Miss Jean Lewis,
Miss Hazel Lewis, Miss Mary
Scely, Mrs. A. W. Nelson, Mrs,
Frances Drury, Mrs. A. G. Lyle,
and the two hostesses.
Montreal once recorded a 110
milc-an-hour wind. Fortunately,
it was only a single gust. A steady!
wind at that speed would have)
wrecked the city. 4
MnNCnVtAletlttllXDii
Lorane Posroffice
Applications Asked
Application to participate In ex
aminations for the position ol
fourth class postmaster at Lorane
will be received by the U. S. civil
service commission in Washington,
D. C, until March 22, according to
an announcement received here
Wednesday.
The examination will be held at
Cottage Grove. Date of the test
will be mailed to applicants upon
the close of receipt of applications.
The post pays $777 per year.
Applicants must reside within
the territory supplied by the post
office for which the examination
is announced.
Arluro Goduy, the Chilean box
er who thrilled the sports world
with his recent fight with Joe
Louis, and his wife were recent
visitors to the Paramount studio.
Guests of Basil Rathbnnc, the
couple saw scenos filmed on the
sets of "Destiny" and "The Ghost
Breakers."
Spring Slips
By
"Raddle"
Sculptures Your Figure
Choose your spring slip wardrobe here . . . slips for
your suit, snug waistcd lacy "camisole" styles djO QC
in silk crepes and satin, white and tea rose !'
"RYTHMN" slips In tailored
and lace trimmed models
Rigorously tested for quality
workmanship dura- 1 QO
bility all sizes, pricedMA0
"Sleepy Suzy"
Pctlamaa $1.98 .
Gay slripes and dolg
in washable' rayon
pajamas.
"Itener" nf Hollywood
Brassiore9
$1.00 and $1.25
Styles for evening or day
time (sports shop)
"Damsel" Girdlos
$2.95 to $5.00
Worn by the Slurs in Holly
wood (sports shop)
MJB WHY?
"We found the answer
in a snowstorm..."
. . I I I I
1 W. w.re skiing 'cross country, miles from soy
where, when It starred to snow. We lost out way and
floundered around for hours. Believe me, we were
lured stiff. And ihen we stumbled on a trapper's cabin
half buried in the drifts.
2 I dug through the drift wirh t ski, Luckily the door
was unlocked so we barged fight in and made ourselves
at home. There was food oa the shelves and an un
opened can of coffee. Vc started t lire and put the
coffee on the stove. Maybe it was because we were
tired and cold, but that coffee lasted wondt tful. It had
a deep, rich flavor like rare old wine.
M-JB's
RICHER ROAST
gives you
RICHER FLAVOR
Drip or Rtflular Grinds
Ftr drip f glut ffftt mtiirt
3 "Whotllndofcofl"eejthis?"Isaid."Lookitih
can, silly," laughed the wife. "I've been telling you
about M J B's Richer Roait for years.but you wouldn't
let me change. Remember?" "You win," I laid. Next
morning the stotm had passed so we left some money
and the wife scribbled a note: Many thanks from two
orphans who discovered your cabin sad M'J BI"
Cot. IWJkjM J-SC 4