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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1940)
RrtFair jadline Friday .fflbr 21. 19 THE REGISTER. GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON Page Eleven. ,nvTfor entries for the WUM'or fair week to JVimkav is Friday noon for the fair are be lWilliam N. Russell WH??, is in charge the articles for. the fishing further in- r . caUherat "Lfnre Friday noon. Her "fTu I 968 Alder street ""JJfth - will be held on t. near Eleventh, fwpiegate furniture "JmerhV was located. Some -lorroW" j there Kefairwnibefor fcmbetiiy: hthM..r!.ti0nS. with Eu- or - in sell- taKing feeiroups tea. fepor P ... sifts. Arlisuc wur F1 '".'.. t.i. frnm schools. psb'and professional artists. row News Notes ,.r kv. 21. (Special) Ed irangemembers met at hall recently .mofinK the porch and Lni rubbish. The piano com C. had bought a piano and it L delivered and put in the up C halL The home economics P. -ai meet this Friday as feral members could not atten Khool meeung mde school Tuesday evening .. .nnm of voting io con- Idate with the Vaughn school. i vote as i i agauii wiuuu on. At the Hadleyville meet th i-ote was 20 no's and none mmolidation at either district. Ur. and Mrs. Charlie Hopkins rented -We wiuara iwisi and will move In his house soon as Uie wooiey lamuy V-eout. lira. Virgil Rice returned re Itb; from Iowa where she at- kded her fathers runerai. tlr. and Mrs. Frank McCulloch ire moved to an auto camp near Erae. He Is hauling lumber to Hjland mill. !r. and Mrs. Will Brabham re left for Idaho where they II spend Thanksgiving with his ier, Mrs. Bertha Cleek and fcitjr. They will also visit sev- il of Mrs. Brabham s relatives lile rone. Riley McCulloch of Berkelev. hf., s spending a week with mother, Mrs. Frank Snyder. k pie social will be given at high school November 27 the benefit of Violet Lundeen, io was hurt when she fell on i em floor. r wim of friends rharlvarled I d Mrs. Herman Strong who r recently married. K Mr. Is emploved at the Lund mill. Thev have moved Into i Schsren house. Several lad'es Pttnde) th wit Hour cluh at Mrs. Hnrt Kka last week. The visitors re Mr. Fleck's sister-in-law, iiertna Huff of Santa Bnsa, Mrs. Will Ford. Mr, s.- P i Font. Mrs. Stephen Becker fm. uwrle Door. TV, nxt rttlf Mil be With TVTre T e at her home. I PfC"". Stream travels only f1 ""e5 per aay, Refrigerator pumpkin pie with whipped cream. (By NEA Service) (""JANNED or fresh, highly spiced or bland, pumpkin ia an All American pie contest winner. But pumpkin has other uses, too. Here's a novelty recipe for candied pumpkin squares to serve with roast chicken. Pumpkin Squares One pound, 8 ounces of pumpkin chips, 1 pound, 8 ounces sugar, juice of 4 lemons, rind of 1 lemon. Pare and remove seeds and stringy parts of pumpkin. Cut in to thin slivers, about k inch thick Program Given JASPER, Nov. 21. (Special) Nearly 100 attended the program at the church house last week, sponsored by the Ladies' Aid, the church, and the school. Presenta tion of the Christian flag was ac companied by the singing of "On ward Christian Soldiers," and at the singing of "The Star Spangled Banner" the U. S. flag was brought forward. A reading, "My House by the Side of the Road," was given by Elizabeth Bradway. The grade school children presented two short plays. Tableaus, given by the school, were accompanied with singing of VAmerica the Beautiful" by Mona Alcorn and Grace Jones, followed by the sing ing of "God Bless America'' by the audience. Hugh Simpson of Eu gene played the guitar and sang. Mr. Simpson also Fang while Mary Callis made a chalk drawing rep resenting a sunset on a western homestead. A song by the school children and a reading by Mr. Dowell Callis concluded the pro gram. The Ladies' Aid society sold fancy work, the school chil dren sold the candy. Profits from the sale of pie and coffee are to be divided by the Ladies' Aid and the local Week Day Bible school. Dinner Given The annual Thanksgiving dinner of the church was given last Sun day after morning churchservices and was enjoyed by a large group. The monthly executive meeting of the Lane County Christian En deavor Union, held recently in Eugene, was attended by Delia TurnbuU, Mrs. Gertrude Humph rey, Lois Humphrey, and Raymond McCormick. A delegation from the union will conduct the Christian En deavor meeting at the Jasper cnurch. Sunday evening, Decern ber 1. People of the community are invited to attend and Vt inch square. Mix with sugar, lemon juice and rind of lemon. Cook until pumpkin be. comes transparent. Pack in steril. ized jars. Fill up with syrup and seal. For individual pumpkin pies or for a large pie, try this recipe of Delia T. Lutes, genial authority on American loods. Quaker Pumpkin Pie Four eggs, 1 cup sugar, 2 tea spoons cinnamon, teaspoon ginger, teaspoon nutmeg, Vi teaspoon salt, 2 cups evaporated milk, 1 tablespoon melted butter, 7 tablespoons cooked pumpkin. Beat yolks of eggs, add sugar, salt, spices, milk, pumpkin and butter. Fold in beaten egg whites last. Fill crust as full as possible and bake in oven at 500 degrees F. for 10 minutes; then lower heat and bake at 325 degrees F, for 55 minutes. This makes a large pie, but can be baked in individual patty shells if desired. Refrigerator Pumpkin Pie One tablespoon gelatin, "a cup cold water, 1H cups milk, l'k cups cooked pumpkin, 2 table spoons butter, 2 tablespoons mo lasses. 1-3 cup sugar. 1 teaspoon ginger, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, s,i teaspoon salt. Soak gelatin in cold water. Heat milk, pumpkin, butter and mo lasses together in top of double boiler. Combine sugar, gioger, cinnamon and salt and add to pumpkin mixture. Stir in softened gelatin and mix thoroughly: cool. Pour into crumb pie shell and chill until firm. Crumb Pie Shell one-third cup butter, V cup sugar, 1 cup fine corn flakes or crisped cereal crumbs. Melt but ter in pie pan. Add sugar and crumbs ,and mix thoroughly. Press mixture evenly and firmly around sides and bottom of pan. Chill be fore adding filling. O. E. S. Observes 39th Anniversary FLORENCE, Nov. 21. (Special) Eastern Stars. at Florence cele brated the thirty-ninth anniver sary of the lodge this week with banquet and program. The lodge was organized Nov. 20, 1901. The banquet was held in the banquet room downstairs in the hall. Seventy-five were present. After everyone was seated at the table, the past worthy matrons and pa trons marched around the table and each lighted a candle on the huge birthday cake in the center of the table and made a birthday wish. After the banquet Worthy Patron Halden Foss, was toast- master. Worthy Master of the Ma sonic lodge, Les Swarthout, gave a short talk, also worthy matron of the Eastern Star, Mrs. Blanch Foss, spoke. The program put on by Mrs. Margarie Knowles, was held in the main lodge room. Singing was led by Mrs. Foss. Sev eral short readings were given by Mesdames Mae Groves, Lola Mor gan. Beckey Hewitt, Bert Williams, ana Margaret Nellson. The eve. ning closed with a Virginia reel. - At the American Legion auxil iary meeting plans to collect toys ior cnua welfare were discussed. The toys are supposed to be In by Dec. 10 and are to be shipped to Roseburg to the veterans hospital where they are to be repaired be fore being turned over to the child welfare. The State Game and Fish com mission is planting trout in several coast streams this week. A truck load was dumped in the North Fork and a load was taken to Kentucky creek on Smith river. : Home Economics Club Plans Benefit Dinner four more to come into the club. Betty Brake will be president, Ala- dean Martin, vice president, and Norma Lou Wiest, secretary. Other girls signing are Beulah Jean Peters, Dona Martin, and Altafay Martin. Those coming into the club later will be Jean Lowe. Anna Mae Tipton, Marian Ebbert and Alberta Brake. Grange Elects The Walterville grange met Tuesday evening in regular ses sion with a large number of the membership present. The regu lar and routine business was car ried out during the evening and reports heard from the different committees. The election of offi. cers took up a great deal of the evenings time and resulted as follows: Master, Douglas Zabriskie who will be serving his third term overseer, C. F. Grant; lecturer. Mrs. Elizabeth Robson; steward, Ward Robson: assistant steward, Allan Zabriskie; chaplain, Mrs. John Sloan: treasurer, Mrs. Frank Page; secretary, John Sloan; gate keeper, Frank Robson; Ceres, Car olyn Stacy; Pomona, Miss Sterns: Flora, Bernice Brake; lady assist ant, Laurel Edith Willian; execu tive committee, D. E. Benson, George Willian, Mr. Washburn; pianist, Mrs. D. E. Benson. Re freshments were served at a late hour and visiting enjoyed. The next regular meeting will be Dec, 3. W. C. T. U. Has County Meeting At Harrisburg TO STUDY BASKETRY BAILEY HILL. Nov. 21. (Spe cial) The Bailey Hill Study club will nave as one of Its projects this winter basketry work. The club will go as a unit to the city hall, room 11, for instruction, the first time to be Monday, Nov. 25, at 1 o'clock. Milk kept in a roomy, shallow basin will keep sweet longer than if put in a jug. Edward, Duke of Windsor, is an amateur magician, and is particu larly r.dept at sleight-of-hand and card tricks. COS-Vs f - 1 1 . I Vrvf ft -rvrr'"i vnru u u. I l&V DISTINCTrVE APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES f L I J IT waiAMETTC STBIZt III CRESWELL. Nov. 21. (Special) The regular meeting of the Home Economics club of Creswell grange was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary O. Howe. Mrs. F. P. Clack presided at the business meeting which opened with a song. A report was made of the purchase of a flag for use in the grange meetings. A benefit supper, bazaar and play was plan ned for Thursday evening, De cember 12. Mrs. Clack was re, elected chairman of the club. An adjourned meeting was planned for Tuesday of next week, at the home of Mrs. Charles Wetzel at which time other officers will be elected and sewing for the bazaar will be done. All members are re. quested to bring print pieces for the work. A potluck dinner will be served at noon. Refreshments were served, Mrs. H. A. Howe as sisting with the serving. Those present were Mrs. C. H. Har. rold, Mrs. F, L. DeBerry and daughter Ethel, Mrs. H. B. Fuller- ton, Mrs. R. F. Scott, Mrs. F. A. Russell, Mrs. Fred Coe, Mrs. David Francis, Mrs. B, Vaughan, Mrs. R. E. Wright, Mrs, Mary Lindsay, Mrs. V. E. Grpusbeck, Mrs. E. F. Roberts, Mrs. Clack, Mrs. H. A. Howe, Mrs. C. I. Kent and Mrs. Mary Howe. A practice for the next grange meeting program was held. Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie M. Johnson of Goshen was held at the Schwering chapel Monday aft ernoon with Mrs. Mamie Bisconer of Eugene officiating. Lois Fe gles, Doria Fegles and Esther Def fenbacher sang, Willetta Shaefer accompanying. The pallbearers were V. G. Mounts, C. P. Riohard, Ed Towlerton, Ed. Fegeles, Don Bailey, and H. Shaefer. Interment was In the Pleasant Hill cemetery. Friday, December t is the date for the annual bazaar sale of the Presbyterian aid society at the civic club house. A silver tea will be served from 2 to 3 o'clock and a menu dessert will be served dur ing the evening followed by a program of skits, music and mov ing pictures. A number of members of Honor Rebekah lodge are planning to attend the district meeting of the lodge at Elmira Saturday. They will also present a part of the pro gram. Miss Doretha Stott, student In a business college in Portland, is home for the, holiday vacation. A benefit pie. social and pro gram will be sponsored by the senior Epworth League at the Methodist church annex- Friday evening of this week. An old time school and spelling bee will be featured. All friends are invited. HARRISBURG. Nov. 21. (Spe ciall The Linn county W. C. T. U. institute was held recently at the Christian church. Delegates were present from Halsey, Shedd, Plain View, Brownsville. The meeting opened with county president, Mrs, Acheson, presiding. Mrs. O. E. Davidson of Harrisburg led the devotionals, followed by a talk by Mrs. Acheson. A half -hour was spent studying the state president's recommendations for the year. Mrs. D. G. Clark of Harrisburg gave a paper on "Christian Citiz enship.' After the covered dish luncheon at noon the meeting was resumed. Devotionals were led by Mrs. Belle Bates of Shedd: an ad dress by Rev. A. J. Finkbeiner of Shedd was given which the high school students attended in a body. Mrs. Bates gave several selections on the piano-accordion Mrs. M. E. Rush and Mrs. W. J. Price sang a duet; Mrs. Geraldine Douglas of Harrisburg gave reading; and Mrs. C. F. Morse, president of the local Union, gave a report of the state convention. Interesting discussions were held in which Mrs. Douelas of Browns ville took a part. The next county institute will be held at Browns ville Jan. 21. Charity grange recently eleoted the following officers: Master, Beryl Kizr; overseer, Lee Foster: lecturer, Mrs. Lee Foster; steward, P. J. Simon; assistant steward, Frank Bond; chaplain, Mrs. B. M Harding; treasurer, Minnie Kizer secretary, Ethel Kizer: gatekeeper, Four-H Club Formed WALTERVILLE, Nov. 21. (Special) The 4-H Sewing club was organized among the grade school girls Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Page will be the lead er with Mrs. Essie Brlggs as as sistant leader. An enrollment of six signed that afternoon with I" MANY Jlad Wtiid by NEW PLAN EAT CANDY Every Dayl Mm Im utty twin f4 " slwdanr, mart graceful fiffurta. A YDS CwidrcMWm NO DRUGS harm til lairtdrmu 11.000 Purity 0MfM tat. Wa Imma analrna. ATOS ftit cafft far no asartitmt .Many limply tat tnla aauctoui candy ta cwrfe tharr aeatmat far rich, fatttnlnc faasa, YDS plan la effaethra only M cam at raaifM daa ta avarinduif tnee hi aatint, which faeMae moat avarwalfM paopla. A YDS Candy kalaa tapafy Vltamlaa K SI, and D ta prevent (efleMndea that fnliM fr&eur due ta lateened aa paNte. Atee eantalna veluaete feed feetera tram ati yont. milk, meitoaa and aeleeted vegetaMec. Only 7e a day M-day weary far wily Si. frae ' Deuvtry. te ttyllih eat AYOS at tlwuundl af htpey women are doinil Sat eitgieal AYM aTit'ACTioti ta Mean aaCKJ Start nowl Ordtn filled pramptly.Jult'phMie. George Fruitt; Ceres, Mina Fruitt; Pomona, Nina Sperling; Flora, Lorena Kizer; lady assistant stew ard, Madge Bond. The annual an niversary meeting will be held Saturday. Dec. 7. with a basket dinner at noon followed by a pro gram in the afternoon.- Lyle George broke his left arm Thtirsrlfiv nnnn while, nlavinff at the high school. He had climbed j to the top of the flag pole which is located on the grounds in front 1 of the school and was just about to put his hand on the top when the 40-foot pole swayed and broke, 1 throwing Lyle to the ground. He was taken to Eugene where the bone was set, and Monday he was : back in school. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crom of; Corvallis, also Dr. and Mrs. Bob Epeneter were Saturday evening dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. Epeneter. Mr. Crom is one of the engineers in charge of build ing tha road up to Mary's Peak. Tne Laice Creek-Busey club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. J. George. Two con tests were held, Mrs. Jess Safley winning both prizes. Refreshments were served to Mesdames Clar ence Williams, Henry Brock, Lay ton Bayne, Ed Krebs, Arch Owen, Warren Isom, Jim Wells, Herbert Peterson, E. G. Cook, Jess Safley, Maggie Cook, Misses Bernice, Dor othy, Velma and Minnie Owen, Extension Unit Meets At Irving IRVING, Nov. 21. (Special) The Irving extension club met for the regular meeting Tuesday eve ning at the home of Mrs. Rita Bond. Mrs. Agnes Eathecton, project leader, was in charge of the meeting. The subject for the evening was vitamins. The club decided to have a Christmas party, potluck supper and exchange of gifts. Committees appointed were1 program, Mrs. Patton, Mrs. Doris Petersen, and Mrs. Rita Bond: decorations. Mrs. Ethel Ro.es and Mrs. Helen Darrsh; Christmas box, Mrs. Bernice Petzold! tables, Mrs. Judy Oldham and Mrs. Ceclle Kelso; receiving, Mrs. Leda Kelso and Mrs. Agnes Eatherton. This party will be held Friday eve ning, December 13. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Darrah and Mrs. Anderson to Mrs. Day, Mrs. Agnes Eatherton, Mrs. Ethel Ross, Mrs. Helen Darrah, Mrs. Mae Anderson, Mrs. Patton, Mrs. Ju dith Oldham, Mrs. Bernice Petz old, Mrs. Leda Kelso, Mrs. Bea Vanderpool, Mrs. Doris Petersen, Mrs. Cecile Kelso and Mrs. Rita Bond. Herbert Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odin Anderson, is visit ing, in Santa Rosa, California. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gent, form er residents of Irving, visited the Irving grange meeting the past week. Mrs. Phoebe WUhelm, sister of Mrs. Henry Wimmer, has gone to spend the winter with her son Cecile in Montana. Elmira Items ELMIRA, Nov. 21. (Special) The Elmira Noti extension unit met for an all-day meeting Tues day. There were 33 women pres ent. Miss Nellie Lyle took charge of the meeting. The subject was "Let's Have Fewer Colds." There was a demonstration dinner served at noon. - The next meeting will b at the Elmira grange hall. The topic is "Let's have fewer colds." Mr. and Mrs. James A. Parker of Palouse, Wash., visiting his cousin, Leo Parker and family the past week. JUST ARRIVED Special Purchase COATS 1139S, Made to sell for 22.95 and Z9.93 . a e 8 lies 12 to 44, i a I uror THEM .. .IV FLORSHEIM $975 Florsheim designs shoes (or the actie two-thirds of your busy day and combines tailored style with restful comfort. That's why Florsheims are -777H MOST WALKerUABOVT SHOES IS AMETUCA ana UO" CARAFOIL. CLASSY JEAN, DORIS DODSON and MADAME RENAULT Present Entirely New Fashions in AFTERNOON FROCKS and TTKTVVTrB rrT-'cr"T-r They've arrived Just In time for the holiday social season. Each one is a zenith of fashion achievement with unsurpassed origi nality of line and a meticulous command of detail that embodies all-the newest trends. Smart and ever flattering their beautiful simplicity of line is correct. New shades and materials featuring Bene dictine, Indian Earth, Promenade, Black, Soldier Blue, Aztec and Bordeau. Present them now as a Pre-Christmai Gift $IJ95 10" 10 '21" ATTENTION ! Special Sale of Pendleton All Wool FLANNEL ROBES Plaids stripe and plain colors. A speelal selling event sponsored by the mill enables as to offer 12.60 Robes for . . jjr $g95 Nylon Hosiery Aberle's 81 gauge, super quality, com fort top the finest stocking of Its kind obtainable . . . We've just received a new shipment of a few dozen. We sug gest you buy them now as gifts. Tht- Pair 1 65 Handkerchiefs Ar Top as Gifts Pure linens hand embroidered print ed linens lace trimmed handkerchiefs hand blocked handkerchiefs. Hun dreds of them at 10c to $1.00 KADIN HANDBAGS Patents calfskin buffalo r-ealfkln and suedes in the fashionable shades and sizes a grand collection to show you now at '00 1" '51 Thay Look to Us For UMBRELLAS and there is a reason. Hun dreds of them in white and colors. Novelty handles, rain bow turn-over edges 16 ribs priced $ J 39 Io $495 BROADWAY wearing apfiarei dry goods 20 30 E. BROADWAY iota it EVERYBODY'S DRUG STORE
