Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, August 07, 1941, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., August 07, 1941, Image 9

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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1941)

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Newspaper Page Textjibs Meet flirts s TOW about The next "J, luncheon at the os- f the executive 2ta Bitflness and Prt j5L2?i dub met at EST!; next tegular to S ft. elub cornea August raSTfi vacation trip, ..h.mne one week. W irv W-- rtLlTOBNIA . !rrVt. Harry Unaerwooa ftSwel Mofewood. Cel., nt week. Mr. E bul asUtant camera. Sudlo, in Hollywood. , . K tTHeUe and daughter K OsklMd, Cal., are here Kfcind Mrs. J. H. Baker, tuiwe, piwMiw-"-'"" THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON .August 7, 1941 Reception For Dr., Mrs. Case Will Be Thursday Interesting many friends tor Thursday evening will be the in formal reception to be given for Dr. and Mrs. William Moll Case of Reno, Nev., former Eugene residents. The affair wiU be at Westmin. ater house from eight until ten o'clock. Invitation is extended to all old friends of the couple to attend. sister of Mrs. Helke, and Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Wood, of Bethel dis U. L. AID Membera of the United Luth eran Ladies' Aid met Tuesday with Mrs. William Petersen and made plans for a rummage sale to be held September 13 in the Chambers building. The meeting was con ducted by Mrs. Erie Lawrence, fi nancial secretary of the Aid. VICTORY CIRCLE Victory circle of the First Bap tist church members, their hus bands and friends, met with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carlton Tuesday evening for a potluck dinner and entertainment. Guest speaker was Leland Parkhurst, recently return ed frbm three years teaching at the university of Hawaii. REBEKAHS MEET The regular business meeting of Rebtkan lodge was held Wednes. day evening, thirty-five members attending. Mrs. Pansy Fleming of Glendale, Cal., was a guest. Those whose names begin with A, B, and C will be in charge of the next Eliminates that waist line roll Girdle 5.00. Bra 1.98 Hen It a detachable set lot the freedom of a bra -end girdle and the tail- end look of a brasselette. There) Is a set for any fig ure proportion. Bra and girdle washable separ ately. Six different ad justments make this the easiest set to cut on jfti'vs ever seen. Girdle moderately bound. TALON closing. Come in today and treat yourself to comfort ADA KNEELAND Corsetterre Pwa"i'aaawm f.,v Vss i - t y ' Partv Planned By Class THIS COAT Is priced for low and medium budgets. Of dyed Iambi It closely resembles fine beaver in weieht. nolnr anil trvtnr Thlrtv Inches Ions, the coat has a gracefully flared back and shoulders are gently rounded. It comes In medium and very dark brown with or without the embroidered motif on collar and pockets. The wide felt oh worn wun it is oanaea in ayea lamb that matches the coat. meeting, Miss Vivian Anderson and Miss Grace Burroughs to be co-chairmen. FRIDAY EVENTS Past presidents of the W. R. C. will meet Friday in Skinner Butte park for a one o'clock covered dish luncheon. Women of the Moose will hold their regular business session Fri day night at eight o'clock in Moose haU. SEWING CLUB Twenty-four members of the Daughters of Union Veterans sew ing club spent Wednesday at Blue Pool government camp. KING'S DAUGHTERS United Lutheran King's Daugh ters met Wednesday evening with Mrs. Florence Lonberg. Officers elected for the coming year were Mrs. Ted Davenport, president; Mrs. Clair Hoflich, vice president, and Mrs. Willard Lundstrom, secretary-treasurer. SOUTH DIVISION OF AID MEETS South division of the Central Presbyterian Ladies' Aid met for a picnic in Skinner Butte park, Tuesday afternoon. Twenty-one members and four guests were present. Visitors were Mrs. Wil liam Moll Case, Miss Dorothy Col lier, Mrs. Caldor, and Mrs. Latham. Plans for the year's work were discussed. 85 Attend CD. A.. Picnic ' HADLEY'S AUGUST FUR EVENT ' Hadley's offer the finest '. selection of new furs ... in highest styling. GREY PERSIAN PAW AFRICAN KID RUSSIAN KID CARACUL " RUSSIAN PONY MINK DYED NORTHERN MUSKRAT BLACK PERSIAN PAW - SKUNK-DYED OPPOSSUM LASKIN-MOULTAN JACKETS $125, $165 up to $249 Fur lackets ......... $49.95 to $69.95 Fur Coats, $125, $165, up to $249 in"" Me piGHTY-FIVE attended the pie. nic given by the Catholic Daughters of America, Wednesday evening, in Skinner Butte park, Mrs. uoya, Mrs. c. B. enristen' sen, Mrs. W. W. Bristow. Mrs, Clarence Brown, and Mrs. Joseph Carroll were the committee in charge. .. . . ; HAROLD LAMOREAUX IS GIVEN PARTY . LONE PINE, Aug. 7.(Speelal Harold Lamoreaux, who has been visiting from Washington, D. C, the past two weeks, was honor guest at a party Tuesday evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lamoreaux. The following old friends and neigh bors spent the evening with him: Miss Lorraine Lamoreaux; sister, of the honor guest and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roe, of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Piquet, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gunson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brougher, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Las sen, Mr. and Mrs. Nate Lemert, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Williams, Miss Bar bara Lemert, Eileen Smith, Kath erine Smith, Jeanne Smith, Bill Telford, Glen Etchison, Gale Pi quet, Emory Piquet, Mllo Lemert, James Smith, Norma Lamoreaux, the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Lamoreaux and the honor guest Harold returned east Wednesday by bus, visiting on the way with friends and relatives In California, New Mexico,. Arizona, and Salt Lake City. THE C. O. S. class of the First sauu.i citurvn ia rranjcuiB party Friday evening for membera. There will be skating from six un til eight o'clock at the Paramount rink. A weiner roast and sing will be held in Skinner Butte park rrom eight until eleven O'clock. Those having weiner forks and cars to donate for use that evening are asked to supply them. Miss Lillian Kutz is general chairman tor the evening. Char les Devereaux is in charge of the weiner roast. . Miss Sallie Hodges and Miss Verna Pedersen, who at tended the Baptist summer camp at Arrah Wanna, are to have charge of the sing, Harlan Harris to lead the singing. . Miss Lynch Bride - i At Church Wedding ; HARRISBURG. Aus. 7. fSoe- clal) A pretty wedding took place at the Christian church Sat urday evening, Aug. 2, at 8 o'clock, when Miss Frankie Mae Lynch, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lynch, was married to Vir gil True Leaton, son of Mrs. Alma Leaton of Eugene. Conley B. Sils- oy oi the Christian church per formed the ceremony. The church was decorated with sword ferns and pink and white gladioluses, and lighted with white tapers. The bride wore a formal floor length dress of white taffeta and a full length veil with Juliet cap. She carried a white Bible with ribbon streamers, pink rosebuds and a gardenia on top of the Bible, She was given in marriage by her father. Her attendants were her sister, Mrs. D. C. Groshong, as matron of honor, and Mrs. Robert Ross of Cheshire and Miss Max ine Leaton, sister of the bride groom, as bridesmaids. Llla Ross and Dorothy Lynch, nieces of the bride, were usherettes. Mrs. C. M. Stone and daughter, Margaret, were receptionists. Sandra Kuehl, Of Albany, little granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Morse, was flower girl. Harry Leaton acted as best man for hi brother. Two near friends of the bridegroom were ushers. There were more than one hun dred and . fifty relatives and friends present A reception fol- Mission Groups Report Meetings GrouD meetings of the Women's Missionary Society of the First Christian church were held Tues day, as follows: Group one met at the home of Mrs. C. J. Bradley, Mrs. Guy Bar ton assisting the hostess. Twelve members were present. Mrs. Wayne Robertson led the lesson, and Mrs, Katharine Sanders led the devotions. The next meeting will be with Mrs. A, L. Carter, Mrs. Myrtle Kidwell to be the leader. Ten members Of group tour met with Mrs. R. R. Elmore. Mrs. G. W, Brownfield was In charge of the devotions. Discussion was held on a Chinese news letter. The September meeting will be a pot- luck in the church annex. Mrs. Susie Douglas was hostess to twelve members and a guest of group five. Topic of the lesson, led by Mrs. J. W. Plxley, was "Christianity and Democracy." De votiont were conducted by Mrs. L. L. Baker. The group will meet with Mrs. Andrew hiu in septenv ber for a one O'clock luncheon. Group six met with Mrs. R. M. Day and planned the lesson sub, jects for six months and the goal of the society tor the year. Campus Dance Is Friday Calendar Thursday 7:30 p. m Loyal Star of America meeting with Mrs. L. I. Headley, 644 Monroe street. Friday 1 p. m. W. R. C. Past Presi dents luncheon, Skinner Butte park. 8 p. m. Women of Moose meeting, Moose hall. lowed at the city hall for forty' five of the couple's near relatives and mends. Mrs. Stone and Mar garet decorated the table. The couple left for a trip south to various places including Plac erville, Cal., where they will visit her sister, Mrs. 0. K. WilCOx, Jr. They will be at home in Eugene to their many friends after a week's vacation. . ' . : MEMBERS of the Orldes and women's and menV clubs, re spectively, at the University of Oregon, are sponsoring an inform al party , and dance, Friday eve ning, in Gerllnger hall on the campus from 'eight until twelve o'clock. The affair is tor all summer ses sion students, town students, and prospective university students. There will be dancing, badminton, cards, and other games. Light re freshments will be served. Committees . working on the event include: Misses Jeanne Smith, Dorothy Hastings, Betty Sutton, Connie Riddell, Frankie NelsOn, Doris Cleeton, Margaret wiuian, and FranK Hobson. i , , , Strange Sidelight : A strange sidelight on movie fandom appears in the shower of man received at Columbia studio protesting against the spanking of Ellen Drew in "Our Wife." Pictures and stories to the effect that Melvyn Douglas and Ruth Hussey paddle the lovely Ellen in ope scene aroused no end of-fan complaint One lady writes that she intends to take the matter up with the Humane society. Another that eh will never forgive Mel vyn if ne actually strikes trie gin, A young man from Elko, Nevada, threatens to retaliate- In his own way.. It's all In fun. "Our Wife" Is a comedy.. Ellen wasn't hurt She seemed to enjoy It all. Hunt Club Holds . Ride; Group Calls At Washke Home . Nineteen went on the moonligjit ride sponsored by the Eugee Hunt club, Wednesday evening. Later, the group went to the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Washke south , of town. , about thirty-five attending this gather ing. . Lunch was. served in tn new tack room by the committefe Dr. Ituhndorf, Carl Steen,-and R, Claude Gray. . ,v ' - v.'.: SHOP STILL STANDS 5 The tailor Shop of Andrew " Johnson, 17th president of the United States, still stands with its sign, "A. Johnson, Tailor," ,t Greenville, Tenn. ' . . ; , - A village, a river and a rati- road are spanned by one bridge at Crutchfield, N. C. : . ' . . FUR STORAGE Electrle Cleaners. Ph. 300 mm CRESSEYS' Booksellers and Stationers 864 Willamette Phon846 MACE AND NUTMEG Nutmeg and face both are products Of the seme tree. Nut meg Is the seed of the nutmeg tree, while mace is made from th fibrous covering of the nutmeg teed. . , A "parsec" is a unit of length used in expressing distances of the stars. ' SHOWER GIVEN FOR MRS. GILLESPIE NORKENZIE. Aug. 7 (Special) Friends of Mrs. Raymond Gil lespie honored her with a shower at the home of Mrs. Carl H. Ruth erford. . After the sifts were pre sented refreshments were served. Those enjoying the evening besides Mrs. Gillespie and Mrs.. Ruther ford were Mrs. Frank McKisslck of Taft, Cal., Mrs. Jake Gillespie, Mrs. Arthur Dillingham, Mrs. James E. Harris, Mrs. Robert J, Hughes, Mrs. Robin Stoneberg and son Alvin. Mrs. Rawieign ana daughter Joyce, Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. Arthur Lund, Fern Smith, Mildred Wheeler, Johnnie Sue Harris, Ronny Gillespie, Helen Louise and Marie Rutherford. Complete Feminine Hygiene demands: Feminine hygiene in the REAL seme of the word demands underarm deuliaen and sweetness. You cannot be attractive with armpits moist, tuined and smelly. Use Arrid, the new creim deodorant. 1. Artld don not tot em, dot aet irritate skia. 3. No wtMog to dr. Cta.be and right SiUf SblTUf. 1 St, InMotlr di4 !nprtHla TteS 4m. Ranont odoc from gnsifdaa, snspits diy. 4. Artld ti pun, whir, gtMnhn, Kit Ira nnlihios ana. a Awirded Appranl Snl ArMtkui totd cut of uunowoi ti oumlM to (ibrk. - Women use nor Arrid than an ethet deodotant Try Jat today I ARRID . Fresh vegetables and fried canned Philadelphia scrapple make an easy but delicious hot day dinner. (By NEA Service) 0URING August dog-days keep your kitchen as cool as pos sible. Wherever nutritiously valu able and good tasting canned foods fit into the budget, they may be used to cut down on preparation and cooking time. Some hot food must be In the dinner menu. On that principle, the following dog-day menus and recipes are given, using canned foods to cut down on kitchen time. BAKED SAUERKRAUT WITH CORNED BEEF HASH (Serves 6 to 8) ,f One No. 2 Mi .can sauerkraut. 1 No. 2 can corned beef hash, 1 cup canned tomato juice, 2 tablespoons chopped onion, 2 teaspoons pre pared horseradish, 1 strip bacon. Place sauerkraut in bottom of shallow greased casserole.' Mix together corned beef hash, tomato juice, onion and horseradish,' and spread over sauerkraut Cut bacon into H inch pieces and place on top of hash mixture. Bake in hot oven (S40 degrees F.) for about 20 minutes. Here's another low-cost aulck hot night dinner. Fried slices of canned Philadelphia scrapple, broiled tomato halves, green peas (fresh or canned); a' jellied or mixed greens salad, cup custard with fruit and cream, iced coffee, milk. Slice the canned scrapple about - Inch thick. Fry quickly in bacon drippings. Serve very hot at once. Here's another: kidney beans, frankfurters, . cole slaw . with pickles pineapple- lemon shebet or chilled pineapple tapioca cream, coffee, milk. . KIDNEY BEANS FRANK FURTERS ' : (10 Servings) Three tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons flour, 1 pound frank furters, 2 No. 2 cans red kidney beans. ' Brown the butter and flour to gether in frying pan, stirring constantly.- Add cup water, or cup clear stock' made from left over vegetables. Remove from heat. Add beans. Pour into shal lov buttered baking dish. Cut the frankfurters , m nan lengthwise and arrange on top of beans, pressing them lightly into-the beans. Bake In moderate oven (375 degees F.) for about 30 min utes. Cut this recipe in half for Small family. , : Final Clearance SALE DAVS and Remodeling Specials! This jreort claaranee) sal will come to a close shortly. All alterations to the department are nearly done. We must make room for Incoming fall stocks. ... so DOWN THE PRICES GOl THINK OF IT . v . :il;.r ;: : v 50c BUYS HOUSE COATS, SMOCKS AND BLOUSES A O House Dreises, Slack . Suits, House Coats . . . Formerly 3.95 to 5.95 now O DRESSES Were formerly 4.95 to 18.75 now $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 O DRESSES These better dresses, so highly . desirable, . have taken AN OTHER drop ... so much that we are actually afraid to look at the losses. . . . MANY of them FOR LESS than 2 Price O SUITS AND COATS These garments are so greatly reduced that i,t is. your marvelous opportunity to make tremendous savings savings that certainly .will look good to you. Garments that were as high as 21.50 on sale for only .......... 8 95 O SKIRTS These skirts . . . in fall colors , Now priced at . . were 1.9510.5.95." NOW $1 to $3.95 O ROBES Rayon and quilted robes that we sold for as high .as 10.75 can-now be bought- for" ....... $2.95 $4.95 "i &BKOADWAY3 wearing apparel dry goods ' T 20 i 30 EAST BROADWAY . l9gJ AltlMN.Hl)IU UlMtolOtfOM if