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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1940)
tage len. Federation Meeting In January By MARIAN LOWRV i THE next meeting of the Lane -' County Federation of Women's .' clubs is planned for the second t Friday in January with the Junc j; tion City Women's club as the host K ess group. The meeting will be v" at the Junction City grange hall. 'f. Election of officers will be held at the business meeting. ! The board met this week, mak ing recommendations to be taken I up at the January meeting. The i group discussed program plans for p next year, the advisability of the federation taking on Red Cross work as a project next year, and a contest for membership, all these !; recommendations to be voted on ? at the federation's general meet ; ing. GOES TO HOOD RIVER :' Mrs. Hazel Rader went to Hood River, Wednesday, to spend Thanksgiving with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Brcckenridge. ' ' 1 VISIT FROM PORTLAND Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jonsrud of ? Portland were here the past weok--' end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. ' Frank Nombalais. HOSTS AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Cauthorn entertained at dinner, Tuesday '' evening, for a group of friends of ;, their son, Dick. Guests were Miss Betty Peckham, Miss 11a Ray Channel, Frank Ball, and Dick . Cauthorn. ',' IN CALIFORNIA I Mrs. Gertrude Sheets has left !i fnr southern California tn be ffone 1 until after the first of the year. ' GUILD MEETING Among meetings planned for ' Friday will be that of St. Mary's guild of St. Mary's Episcopal church at the parish house, all day, luncheon to be served at noon. . SIN COQUILLE Among Eugcneans spending the Thanksgiving holiday away were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Harless, who visited relatives at Coquillc. "HOSTS AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Roadman en- ; tertained Thursday at a Thanks giving dinner. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wade Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. . Lewis Roadman, Wilfred Road- ; man, and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. i Gayer, who have recently returned 11 from their summer home in Idaho . to spend the winter here. NILE CLUB Mrs. C. L. Schwering, dean of ' women of the University of Ore- ,. gon, was guest speaker at the meet ing of Eugene club. Daughters of :" the Nile, Wednesday noon. Guests were Mrs. Thomas of Portland, who Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. '. LeRoy Detling, and Mrs. Evelyn Morgeson of South Bend, Ind., who VA & Wff ? ft it Christmas fruit cake and (By NEA Service) (CHRISTMAS is straight ahead, so that means It's time to begin thinking of fruit cake recipes. The longer fruit cake mellows the bet ter it tastes. Therefore it's better to bake your Christmas cake as soon as possible. Every year for many years, Lucy Maltby has worked out a new Christmas fruit cake recipe exclusively for this column. So successful arc Miss Maltby's fruit cakes that readers by the score write in asking for more. This 1940 recipe will be no' exception. It is comparatively easy to make. Busy Housewife Fruit Cake (2?i pounds fruit cake) One cud seedless raisins, 1 eight-ounce can diced fruits and peels, 1 cup nut meats, walnuts or flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, ' teaspoon soda, 'A teaspoon salt, Vi teaspoon nutmeg, k teaspoon cinnamon, 'A teaspoon allspice, Vs teaspoon cloves, Vi cup shortening. 1 cup sugar, 1 egg, Vi cup mo- Is visiting her aunt, Mrs., J. H. Ticrney. The committee for the Christmas party in December is Mrs. F. L. Beard, Mrs. Alfred. L. Lomax, Mrs. F. R. DeBruyn and Mrs. Frances Gillis. FOR FRIDAY Mrs. Allle Clarke will entertain Getchell club of Royal Neighbors of America at a one-thirty dessert Friday afternoon. The Ladies' Aid of Kairmount Presbyterian church will meet Friday at two-thirty o'clock with Mrs. C. V. Stephenson. Falrmount Guild meets Friday at two-thirty o'clock at Fairmount Presbyterian church. Ladies of the Orient and the Samaritans will hold a potluck dinner Friday at- six-forty-five o'clock at the I. O. O. F. temple. Women of the Moose will meet Friday at eight o'clock in Moose hall. EUGENE'S FASHION CENTER A Thanksgiving Announcement We will have a special sale which will begin Fri day . . . reductions on all our fall stock of ready-to-wear. KAUFMAN BROS.' POLICY has always been a quick turnover. When a ? sale is held real values are to be had on all merchan dise . . . there is now a wide selection at your disposal. ) Dresses . . . Sportswear . . . Suits Coats . . . Millinery . . . Formals Select a Christmas gift now . . . While the selection is complete . . . luxurious and practical gifts for all ages ... at all price ranges. KAUFMAN BROS. FOR GIFTS OF DISTINCTION 0m casserole dish combined. lasses, 2-3 cup thick applesauce. Wash and dry raisins; add cut fruit and chopped nut meats. Sift together flour, baking powder, soda, salt and spices. Cream short ening, add sugar gradually and cream until fluffy. Beat in egg and molasses. Add the flour mixture alternately with the applesauce. Stir fruit and nuts into cake bat ter. Pour into a well-greased one and one-half quart heat resistant glass cassehole. Decorate top with almonds, citron strips and chopped nuts, if desired. Cover and bake in a slow oven (275 degrees F.), for about 2V4 hours. From Maine comes another sim ple American fruit cake, taken from Majorie Mosser's "Good Maine Food" It's simple enough even for the inexperienced cook. Both these Christmas cakes, made now and put away until Dec. 25, will make highly acceptable gifts when tied with red ribbon and holly. Maine Fruit Cake One cup butter, 1 cup sugar, V4 cup sour milk, 1 teaspoon soda, Vi cup molasses, 2 cups raisins, Vi cup currants, 2Vi cups flour, 3 eggs, l2 teaspoon cloves, 1 tea spoon cinnamon, V cup shredded citron, V teaspoon mace, V tea spoon salt. Cream butter: gradually add sugar, then the beaten eggs and molasses. Add the mixed and sifted dry ingredients alternately with the milk. Stir in the fruit. Turn into two greased loaf pans and bake in slow oven (275 do grecs F.) for about 114 hours. Electrostatic experts report that lightning strikes planes hundreds of times yearly, without damage, but none will state definitely that a direct bolt wouldn't injure the pl.-inc or occupants. Seventy-two per cent of the world's coffee supply comes from Brazil's 2,000,000,000 coffee trees, THE REGISTER. GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON Wedding Is. Planned on Christmas ANNOUNCEMENT of the ap proaching marriage of Miss TheaDora Gustafson to Thomas E. Chapman was made Tuesday at a tea given at the home ot Miss Maude Densmore. The wedding is to be Christmas day. December 25, at the nome o: the bride-elect in Portland. Miss Gustafson, daughter of Mrs. Mary Gustafson of Portland, teaches at Woodrow Wilson junior high school here. She is a gradu ate of Willamette university. Mr. Chapman is the son of N. H. Chap man of Milwaukie. Oregon, and is coach at Toledo high school. He is a graduate of Pacific university, Receiving . guests at the an nouncement tea were Mrs. Mary Gustafson, Mrs. C. H. Gustafson of Stayton, Ore.. Mrs. Ernest Fred rickson of Salem, and Miss Thea Dora Gustafson. Pouring were Miss Maude Dens more and Miss Louise Nimmo. Assisting in serving were Miss Mildred Baker, Miss Helen Lyles Miss Dorothy Top, Miss Clare Verhasselt. , Westfir Notes WESTFIR, Nov. 21. (Special) Mrs. Arthur Annis stopped here recently on her way to Los An geles, to visit her husband, who is employed here. ' Rev. Mr. Persons of Salem spoke Sunday evening at the Commu nity church. Mr. Persons has been missionary to Africa for several years but is now taking work at Willamette University before go ing back to Africa. Paul Cummings and Gail Varrel- man, students at O. S. C, visited recently with their parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Shorey and children have returned from a week's visit in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wilson of Salem have been visiting at the home of their son, Bud Wilson Mrs. J. J. Kennedy entertained the bridge club Tuesday. High honors at cards went to Mrs. Ken nedy and Mrs. Gilbert Nelson Members present were Mrs. George Varney, Mrs. A. T. Long. Mrs. A. E. Gerimonte, Mrs. R. F. Love lace, Mrs. Gilbert Nelson, Mrs. Harry Anthony, and Mrs. Vitz Ramsdell. Barbara Wick celebrated her seventh birthday' with a party at her home. Games were played and refreshments served. Guests were Jean Henderson, Lynette Mont gomery, Naomi Fitzgerald, Marlyn Lee St. Clair, and Barbara Ryum. Barbara received many lovely gifts. Hosts to Club Mr. and Mrs. Louis Streit enter tained the 500 club Tuesday eve ning, it being Mr. Streit's birthday. Honors in cards went to Mrs. Chet Arthur and Frank Klaisner. Con solation went to Mrs. William Reh walt and Arnold Ryum. Refresh ments were served later in the evening. Present were Mr. and Mrs. William i Rehwalt, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Arthur. Mr. and Mrs, Martin Elam, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ryum, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Rutan, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Kearns, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klaisner, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Streit. Santa Clara Grange Elects Officers SANTA CLARA, Nov. 21 'Special) Santa Clara grange met Tuesday evening in the gymnas ium with 36 members present. Mr. and Mrs. Henshaw were given the third and fourth degree obligation The master, Wilmer Walton, ap pointed the following committee for the Boy Scouts which the grange voted to sponsor again Fred Terroll, Henry Havercroft, William Lockyear, and Arthur Ed wards. The Home Economic club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. K. Baldwin to elect of ficers. The chairman announced they will hold their.bazaar and a penny social on the evening of Dec. 5 in the gymnasium. The grange will not hold its regular dinner on the first meeting of the month on account of the penny social. The committee in charge is Mrs. E. C. Hart, Mrs. R. St. Clair and Mrs. Harry Havercroft. There were legislation and agri culture reports made by Mrs. S. S. George, Mrs. Bertie Kellogg, Roy Overgard and Carl Robert son. Election of officers was held. W. E. Barbae is master; A. V. Thompson, overseer: Mrs. J. T. Bennett, lecturer: Rov Overgard, steward; R. G. St. Clair, assistant steward; Mrs. H. Havercroft. chap lain; O. A. Thompson, treasurer: Mrs. S. S. George, secretary; C. Vanderpol, gatekeeper: Mrs. O. A. Thompson, Ceres; Mrs. Bertie Kel logg, Pomona; Mrs. Alma Raw ling. Flora; Mrs. R. G. St. Clair, lady assistant steward; Ed Vogt, Wilmer Walton and Carl Robert son, executive committee; Mrs. E. C. Hart, pianist. A report of the iriri scouts troop No. 17 was given The Girl Scouts are now in their fourth year of scouting. There are approximately 28 girls In the troop. The girls are divided into two groups, the older girls of high school are in one group and the grade school girls in the other. me organization has a captain and three lieutenants. The ac tivities of the group have been greatly varied, tncludine hikes. picnics, a bicycle trip and twice to me snow line. In order to have these pleasures the girls pieced a quilt and sold it, sold Christmas cards, candy, embroidered towels, put on a play, and gave a penny social early this fall which net them $25.14. first aid classes art being given Calendar Thursday 5 p. m. lllahee division din ner, Moose hall. 9 p. m Bonne Heure dance club party, St. Mary's Episcopal church parish, hall. Friday All-day meeting of St. Mary's guild, St Mary's Episcopal church, parish hall. 1:30 p. m. Royal Neighbors club meeting, home of Mrs. Al lie Clark. 2:30 p. m. Fairmount guild meets at Fairmount Presbyter ian church. 2:30 p. m. Fairmount Pres byterian Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs. C. V. Stephenson. 8 p. m. Women of Moose meet at Moose hall. 8 p. m. D. A. V. auxiliary meets at armory. 8 p. m. Reception for Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Harms, First Baptist church. Rebekah Election Held Wednesday Mrs. Frank Seal Jr., was elected noble grand at the meeting of Eu gene Rebekah lodge Wednesday evening. Other officers are Mrs. Lawrence E. Wells, vice grand; Mrs. Clarin Parker, recording sec retary; Mrs. Mignon Carmichael, financial secretary; and Miss Ruth Murtha, treasurer. Mrs. Grace M. Clemens was admitted as a member by transfer from the Clackamas lodge. The next meet ing will be December 4, and will begin with a' potluck dinner at six thirty o'clock. Members whose names begin with Y. Z. and A. will be in charge. Installation of offi cers will be held in January, Clubs At Coburg Announce Meetings COBURG, Nov. 21. (Special) The Coburg Past Noble Grands club will meet at the home of Mrs. John McNabb on Monday eve ning, November 25. All members are urged to be present. ' The Coburg Helping Hand club will meet at the. home of Mrs. John Mountain on Tuesday after noon, November 28. Work will be provided by the hostess. Aid Meets The Methodist Aid met in the social room of the church, Tues day afternoon instead of on Wed nesday, the usual day, on account of Thanksgiving. The time was spent in quilting. Only a few members were present. Mr. and Mrs. John Adair enter tained at their home on Thanks- ing day with a dinner and family reunion. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adair, of Co burg; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hurd and son, Donald, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Adair, of Eu gene; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bron- key, of Junction City; and Mr. and Mrs. John Adair. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Zinser enter tained with a Thanksgiving dinner at their home, Thursday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. White, of Brownsville; Mrs. Harold Head of Medford: Miss Ila Rae Congle- ton and Miss Lois Zinser, of Cor vallis; and Miss Ada Zinser of Al bany. Mrs. Trajan Harrington and two children, Shirley Belle and Larry, or coquille, are spending a week with Mr. Harrington's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Harrington. Mrs. Harold Head, of Medford is spending a week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Zinser. She plans to visit next week with her two sisters, Misses Ada and Lois Zinser in Albany and Cor vallis, respectively. Engineers Thankful For Dance Turnout The Engineer's club has pressed its appreciation for wholehearted support given ex- the its Christmas fund dance by the peo ple of tugene and vicinity. They arc very glad to an nounce that their dance, of No vember 15, was very successful fi nancially, realizing $300 for their Christmas fund, as well as being very much enjoyed by all those attending. The Engineer's club plans addi tional attractions during the pre Christmas reason desiring to real ize their goal of a $1,000 fund to spread the spirit of Christmas to the under-privileged of Lane county and Eugene. by the Red Cross every Monday night from 7:3 to 9:30. The pub lic is invited. The younger girls are busy weaving baskets. E. G. Vogt announced Pomona meeting Saturday, Nov. 23, at Four Oaks grange. Mrs. W. V. Chapman was host ess to the Santa Clara Thimble club recently with one visitor, Mrs. M. Routt and 17 members. The next meeting. Dec. IS, will be the Christmas party with exchange of gifts and will be held at the home of Mrs. J. T. Bennett with a cov ered dish luncheon at 12:30 o'clock. HOTPOINT RANGES Most Sensational Values In Hotpoint History LYONS & PETERS For delicious home made, oven-fresh, bakery roods, try sua BAKERY It Vi. Broadtt ay fboot US MissWinstedJgM & Mr. Beebe Wed Sunday- THE marriage of Miss Margy lift J jn..Mut- t MM Win. nie Winsted, to Willis Beebe, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Beebe, is to be solemnized next Sunday at the Fairmount Presbyterian churcn, Rev. Arthur R. Jones officiating. A wedding rehearsal is planned for Friday evening after which Mrs. Winsted and Mrs. Loyd Sims will entertain for members of the wedding party. Mrs. Emma Mathis is to be ma tron of honor, and Misses Pearl Morris and Wilma Smith, brides maids. Carl Neely is to be best man, and ushers will be Loyd Sims and Lloyd Campbell. Drain Happenings DRAIN. Nov. 21-(Special) The grade school students partici pated in a special Education weeK assembly recently. The theme, Education for Democracy," whicn had been discussed and stressed in classes during the week, was the central thought of the program, as follows: Flag pledge and star Spangled Banner by school; "Our Heritage," John Whipple; "Amer ica the Beautiful," school; "A Good Citizen," second and third grades; The Pledge, sung by intermediate chorus; "I Am An American, fourth and fifth grades; panel dis cussion, "Education for Common Defense of American Democracy," Daisy Honold, Mary Lou Roach, Jean Shirley, Kenneth Morgan, Billy Steinbacker. and Jim Snook, of the seventh and eighth grades; Ballad for Americans, recording. Plan Success The operetta, "Mutiny on the Mary Anne," netted the student body $28.50, including receipts from the refreshment sale. Jim Snook won first prize in the ticket sale contest, with Elmo Gallatin, second, and Edward Geary, third. Rev. Mr. Jones of Gardner gave a talk and showed pictures on In dia at a special assembly recently. Away Visiting Mrs. Ben Hedrick and son, John, left Tuesday for Belfair, Wash., where they will visit their daugh ter and sister, Mrs. Floyd Traylor, and family for seevral days. Mrs. Carl Huebner was hostess for a shower, at her home in Sun nydale, honoring Mrs. Bruce Cun ningham. The afternoon was spent in visiting and sewing for the honor guest. Mrs. Cunningham received many gifts. Refreshments weer served to Mesdames Jean Cunningham-Johnson, of Portland, mother of Mrs. Jean Cunningham, Fay St. Ores, -Myra Hedrick, Thomas, Velma Cool, Velma Roach, Mabel Swearengen, Eva Apple gate, Trimble, Rozelle Vogler, Lou Cunningham, Rydell, Huebner, and mother, and Miss Anne Hueb ner. Ed Buchanan Wrecks Linotype Machine HOLLYWOOD (Special) Dr. Edgar Buchanan, Altadena's actor dentist who formerly practiced in Eugene, Oregon, shook and pound ed a linotype machine so viciously during a scene with Cary Grant and Irene Dunne in "Penny Sere nade" at Columbia, that the intri cate machine broke down. The Netherlands has 2259 miles of railways within its boundaries. HOSIERY Raejular 79e 'Strutwtar 59c Given On Friday Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Harms, who leave next week for Omaha, Neb., will be honored at a reception given by members of the First Baptist church Friday at eight o'clock at the church. The program will include a song, recognition of visitors .and response by Rev. E. J. Fulton, president of the Eugene Ministerial Association; music by the Guild trio, message from the church and response by Dr. Harms; prayer by Rev. H. W. Davis, for mer pastor of the church; closing nymn, Election Reported The auxiliary to the B. of R. T. held its annual election of offi cers at the meeting Wednesday evening. Mrs. J. Ray Chapman is president; Mrs. W. N. Maeuire. vice-president; Mrs. Frank Brown, secretary; Mrs. Homer Bloom, treasurer; Mrs. Gordon Mead, con ductress; Mrs. Carl Koenig, war den; Mrs. A. R. Clow, chaplain Mrs. Lloyd Garrison, inner guard; Mrs. George Joyce, outer guard, and Mrs. Frank Criteser, pianist! The next meeting December 18 will begin with a potluck dinner at five-thirty o'clock. Officers will be installed at the lodge meeting, and the Christmas "party will follow. The committee in charge is Mrs. Z. J. Lewman, Mrs. N. L. Thomason, Mrs. J. T. Clow, Mrs. C. J. Wood, Mrs. Ray Allen and Mrs. W. S. Love. To take care of the many ideas submitted daily to the various governmental agencies, an inven tions council is being set up within the framework of the department of commerce to look over all the ideas submitted before they reach the patent application stage. QUICK . pick-up! VELVA CREAM MASK I A TREATMENT First Claania andTonel Then apply Valva Cream Mask, leaving It on for twenty, min- ulesl Remove the most I Soothe your skin I Make-uplCoto your party I And you'll have a lovelier time 1 JEAN ClOY H. Gordon's Makeup Specialist 14. Qotv & Co $2 is Nvemlr Club Sets rd Party QT th. - ucvim a. nolNove , Brilge, Piaihi. being Twenty-eii,. "asbei J 7' ,or 'he WediS The next nMk.?6! ne next meetin. rZL Wednesday inDS? Attain Perfect Proportion $15 With' "Veil of Youth" The very soft UshtmiiH corselette that will ooM your iieure nto sleek silhouette nd M as comfortable as u M snoe; Come in and let ore d our experts fit yon i this lovely corselette You will adore the Lastex net gores, the la lift of the bra and lit longer line it gives jw figure. 'Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. EGortd Eratt Corsetisf LE GANTS EXCLUSIY1 O mm iifflim COw MOIffi 1p 0TZ! O Dresses O Coals O Suits O Costumes v 4
