Page Twelve
Officers:
Chosen
By P-TA
Mrs. James Pierron wn
elected president of the Lane
County Council of Parents and
Teachers at the meeting held
Thursday at the First Congre
gational church.
Other officers elected are:
Mrs. A. W. Fogelstrom, first
vice-president; Mrs. George
Graves, second vice-president;
Mrs. Carl Powell, recording
secretary; Mrs. Carl R. Pfeiffer,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Mike Pakulak, treasurer; Mrs,
John Robertson, historian.
Mrs. F. W. Blum, president
of the Oregon Congress of Par
ents and Teachers, was pres
ent and told of the state con
vention to be held In Portland
on April 14 and 15 at the Cen
tral Library.
Other speakers were Miss
Dorothy Denslow of Dr. E. D.
Furrer's office, who substituted
for him in giving a talk on "The
Blood Bank," and Miss Neva
Dallas of Salem. Miss Dallas is
with the state board of educa- ,
Hon and told of how commun
ities may obtain federal funds
for the care of young children
while parents are working.
Program Given
Mrs. C. E. Williamson pre
sented the following musical
program by students of the
. Northwest Christian college:
violin solo by William Baird,
accompanied by Chester Earls;
vocal selections by a quartet
who were Bob Prultt, Truman
Hobbins, Ronald Yates, and
Walter Neff. Miss Maude Gar
net, supervisor of public school
music at the University of Ore-,
gon, introduced Miss Cecile.
Creed of the Standard Sym
phony Broadcasts.
A committee of Mrs. George
Spicer and Mrs. Charles Snell
strom was appointed to confer
with L. C. Moffltt, superin
tendent of county schools, and
Dr. J. F. Cramer, superintend
ent of city schools, concerning a
physical fitness program for the
youth who will be assisting with
the care and harvesting of crops
this summer and fall.
' There were twenty units rep
resented and thirty-seven reg
istered at the meeting. The
Washington unit was host
group. The next meeting will
be May 20 when the officers
will be Installed. All unit presi
dents and county committee
chairmen will make final re
ports then.
Mt. Vernon P.-T. A.
Holds March Meeting
MT. VERNON The March
meeting of Mt. Vernon P.-T. A.
was held last week with a small
attendance, but a good time was
reported by all present At the
close of the b-jslness meeting, St
Patrick's day refreshments were
served by the committee in charge
of the evening. The P.-T. A. voted
to buy ten dozen half gallon fruit
jars to be used in canning this
fall for the hot lunches next year.
Anyone having a surplus of fruit
or vegetables Is asked to donate it
and the mothers will can It Sev
eral women present donated fruit
jars. Anyone having a few jars to
spare may bring them to the
schoolhouse for future use.
The school clerk, Miss Lucile
Vitus, stated that the same teach
ers have been hired for the com
ing year.
The committee In charge of the
April meeting will be Mr. and
Mrs. Willis Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Faulkner, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Holts.
The treasurer's report stated
that $14.07 were made from the
fish pond of last month also $7
were turned over to the treasurer
by Mrs. Willis Smith and Mrs.
Casily from a hard time card party
given by them.
gtWtUW
Church Groups' Notices
SUNDAY
Loyal Friends of the First
Christian church meet after the
service -this morning at the
church for a potluck dinner,
business meeting, and program.
MONDAY
United Lutheran Mittlon
Study club meets Monday eve
ning, seven-thirty o'clock, home
of Mrs. Arthur Lundstrom.
Council of Church Women
meets Monday afternoon, two
thirty o'clock, First Methodist
church. Mrs. Herbert F. Kuehn
will talk on "Customs in Malay
sia." Tea will be served after
the program.
TUESDAY
Springfield WCTU group
meets Tuesday afternoon, two
o'clock, home of Mrs. Frank
Nlckson, 645 Tenth street, for a
meeting and program. All those
interested are invited to attend,
Dorcas society of the First
Christian church meets Tues
' day evening, eight o'clock, in
church annex for a business
meeting and Red Cross sewing.
Hostesses for the evening will
be Mrs. Virgil Cameron, Mrs.
Harvey Chapmen and Mrs. Z.
M. Cox.
West WCTU will meet at two
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, at
home of Mrs. Anna Boyd. A
Croquettes offer a delicious
(By NEA Service)
Let's do some planning in the
face of the meat situation we
have several alternatives. We
can go all-out and serve the
old-time roast, as often as our
meat ration will permit, and
omit meat from other dinner
menus. If that is the verdict in
your family, you'll want to plan
a meatless main dish for the
meatless dinners. Here is a sug
gestion which should soothe the
ruffled feelings of members of
the family who, having eaten
their roast, are counting the
days until the next one makes
its appearance.
GNOCCHI WITH SPANISH
SAUCE
(Serves 4-8)
One cup milk, 4 teaspoon
salt, 1,4 cup wheat-meal, cup
grated American cheese, 1 egg,
well beaten; paprika.
Heat milk in saucepan. Add
salt and wheat-meal gradually,
stirring constantly. Bring to a
boil and cook and stir three
minutes. Remove from heat.
Add Vi cup cheese and egg and
blend. Pour into shallow pan.
Chill. Place spoonfuls or 2-inch
squares in shallow baking dish
and cover with Spanish sauce.
Sprinkle with remaining ch'eese
and paprika. Bake in hot oven
(400 degrees F.) 15 minutes, or
until cheese is melted.
Spanish Sauce .
One and one-half tablespoons
butler, 3 tablespoons chopped
onion, 3 tablespoons chopped
green pepper, 4 tablespoons
Jl 1.1
r v.--'-v..- 1
M I 1,M in .mm ij m fc rf.mi iin I r ml totJb Mii
You can hays. m low and you can have) 'em high, this sprlnej
and both kinds of bonnets will b right In style, as evidenced
by the pair of millinery fashion Inspirations pictured above. The
one at left is a charming double-decker of Sally blue felt, ths
crown being a little hat In Itself, set on a sweetheart brim. Black
straw cording forms a many-looped bow and streamers for dec
oration at the back. Of course, U you want to go "high hat," you
can have a topper like that at right, reminiscent ol the Empire
mode. Of navy blue felt, It's trimmed with an upside-down ma
donna blue velvet bow. The high, shell-shaped brim Is attached
to a little cap, making an eilectlve adjunct to the chignon couiure.
short business meeting will b
followed by a singing program.
Miss Tillte Doerffler and her
class of children from White
aker school will participate. All
members and friends are
invited.
WEDNESDAY
St. Mary's guild, St. Mary's
Episcopal church, meeting all
day, Wednesday, church parish
hall; each attending to take her
own lunch; quilting and sewing
to be done.
THURSDAY
Religion in the home group,
First Congregational church
Women's League meets Thurs
day evening, seven forty-five
o'clock, home of Mrs. Harold
Theda, 240 Twentieth avenue,
west. A book review will be
given by Mrs. Jack Byrne.
Philathean Circle No. 8 meets
Thursday afternoon instead of
Friday at the home of Mrs. Ed
G. Boehnke. The covered dish
luncheon will begin at one
o'clock and will be followed by
an afternoon of sewing for the
Red Cross.
Central Lutheran Ladies aid
meets Thursday afternoon, one
o'clock luncheon, home of Mrs.
Albert Johnson, Cheshire. All
those who want rides should
meet at the church at twelve
o'clock.
way to use up left-overs.
diced celery, 1 Vi cups canned
tomatoes, Vi teaspoon salt, dash
of pepper.
Melt butter in skillet; add
onion, green pepper, and celery
and cook slowly until onion is
golden brown. Add tomatoes
and seasonings. Cook slowly
until sauce is thickened. Makes
about 1 cup sauce.
i
Whole grain cereals are still
abundant. However, when buy
ing them, get extra large pack
ages as that will save paper.
Use meat as a flavor when it
Is hard to get, and add to the
main dish by including whole
grain cereals. v The following
recipes show you how,
CABBAGE AND BEEF ROLLS
(Serves 4)
One-half pound ground beef,
Hi cups corn flakes, finely
crushed; ',4 teaspoon salt, dash
of pepper, 1 tablespoon minced
onion, V4 teaspoon Worcester
shire sauce, Vi cup milk, 2
tablespoons butter or other fat,
8 medium-sized cabbage leaves,
1V4 cups canned tomatoes, put
through sieve, or 1 Vi cups
tomato juice, 14 cup sour cream,
Vi teaspoon salt dash of pepper.
Combine beef, corn flakes,
salt, pepper, onion, Worcester
shire sauce, and milk. Shape
Into 8 rolls. Brown in fat. Cook
cabbage leaves, covered, in a
small amount of boiling salted
water until wilted. Wrap each
meat roll in a cabbage leaf and
fasten with toothpicks. Return
to skillet, add tomatoes mixed
THE REGISTER. GUARD,
Formal Is
Planned
In April
Job's Daughters are planning
a formal dance to be given some
time in April. Miss Joy Reb
hon is general chairman, other
committees for the event to be
named later.
At the bethel meeting the
past week, initiation was held
for Misses Hazel Lengacher and
Doris Whitsett.
Next meeting comes April 6.
Auxiliaries
WEDNESDAY
Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen auxiliary will hold a
dessert bridge at McCrady's
cafe Wednesday evening, seven-thirty
o'clock. Mrs. A. R.
Clow, Mrs. Raymond Busey,
' Mrs. F. L. Drury, Mrs, Ernest
' Trimble, and Mrs. L. J. Nurre
are hostesses.
Daughters of Union Veterans
meet Wednesday evening, eight
o'clock, at WOW hall for ob
servance of the January, Feb
ruary, and March birthdays of
members. Mrs. T. Cv DeVaney
will be hostess for the evening.
FRIDAY
Social club of the Sons of
Union Veterans auxiliary will
meet Friday afternoon, two
o'clock, home of Mrs. Frederick
K. Davis.
Auxiliary to the Disabled
American Veterans will hold
installation of officers at a
meeting with the Eugene chap
ter No. 3 Friday evening, seven
thirty o'clock. The Joint In
stallation will take place at the
Cottage Grove armory.
with sour cream, salt and pep-
per. Cover and simmer 40 min
utes. Remove rolls to platter.
Pour sauce over meat rolls,
CELERY KNOB RAGOUT
(Serve 4-8)
Four small celery knobs or
roots (about 1 pound) or 3 cups
coarsely diced celery, 2V4 cups
boiling water, V4 teaspoon salt,
V4 pound ground beef, 1 cup
40 bran flakes, crushed; 5
tablespoons water, teaspoon
salt, 1 teaspoon finely chopped
onion, V4 cup cold water, 4
tablespoons flour.
Peel and cut celery knobs
Into small cubes. Cook, covered,
in boiling water and salt 20
minutes, or until done. Remove
from liquid.
Combine meat, bran flakes, 5
tablespoons water, salt, and
onion, and mix well. Shape into
small meat balls and drop, sev
eral at a time, into hot celery
, stock. Simmer. As balls rise to
surface, remove; keep hot
Measure stock and add water
to make 1V4 cups. Add cold
water gradually to flour, mix
ing to smooth paste; pour into
celery stock, stirring vigorously.
Cook until thickened. Add cel
ery and meat balls.
SAGINAW CLUB MEETS
SAGINAW The Friendly
Neighbors club met with Mrs.
Ruby Benston last week and 14
members were present. Following
the business meeting, games were
played. Refreshments were served
by the hostess. The next meeting
will be April 1, with Mrs. Grace
Halverson entertaining at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ethel
Smith. It will be a "dress up"
party, everyone to dress for April
Fool's day.
A 10-pound son was born March
S to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kirken
dall. He has been named Lonnie
Dale.
my siats nxm i-opiKn jpjj X Q 1
Because it is exclusively "MY OWN"
blended-to-order right before my
eyes to match my own skin tone by
J 1ST Tb.K
XThen you find how little
get full box," you'll come right in,
Whr.for yoor personal blend,''
U. Qo&hv & Cow
APPAREL SHOP
1050 Wlllamstts)
EUGENE. OREGON.
Education Group
Is Entertained
Gamma chapter of Delta ,
Kappa Gamma met recently for
a potluck luncheon at the home
of the president. Miss Hazel C.
Fishwood. Members from Rose
burg, Cottage Grove, and Eu
gene attended.
At the business meeting fol
lowing the social hour, Miss Ina
Farnsworth of Roseburg was
formally initiated. The chapter
voted one dollar per capita to
be sent to the victory bond fund
of the national chapter. On ma
turity these bonds will be used
to finance work of women
writers on educaUonal research
and progress.
The next meeting of the
group will be held at Roseburg .,
on April 3. -
MRS. F. W. BLUM of Port
land, state P.-T.A. president,
was a special guest of the
Whiteaker P.-T.A. at Its meet
ing held Wednesday evening.
She spoke of the state conven
tion to be 'held in April and of
the war stamp drive. Other spe
cial guests who visited and
spoke briefly were: Mrs. A. R.
Fredrickson, city president;
Mrs. Nathan Chaffee, county
P.-T.A. president; Mrs. George
Spicer, state vice-president, and
Mrs. Edgar Martin, state his
torian. At the business meeting, the
nominating committee was
elected as follows: Mrs. C. L.
Fanning, Mrs. C. M. Wood, and .
Mrs. W. E. Bell. The incoming
president will be sent to state
convention. .
For the program Miss Anne
Whiteaker gave an account of
her experiences ip Portland
when she christened the ship
Whiteaker. Sh'e also showed a
few pictures. Then two films on
gardening and under-sea life
were shown by Mr. Moore,
school principal. The pie social
was taken care of by Mrs. How
ard Russell, Mrs. Hugus, Mrs.
Miller, and Mrs. Fanning.
JASPER A wedding shower
was given in honor of Sgt and
Mrs. Leonard Klingartner at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edis
C. Marshall, Jasper. Prior to her
marriage Mrs. Klingartner was
Miss Clara Marshall. The couple
are visiting in North Dakota at
the home of the bridegroom's
parents. It Is the first time Sgt
Klingartner has been home for
over a year. He is stationed at
Camp Adair, Corvallis.
Mignon Rebekah Lodge
Holds Initiation For One
MAPLETON At the regular
meeting of Mignon Rebekah lodge
last week Doris Vogel was initiat
ed. The entertainment committee
included Mabel Burbach, Anna
Moore, Nettie Whittaker, Luella
Peil, Elaine Johnson and Lillian
Wheeler,
The ladies of the Evangelical
church gave a get-acquainted
party at the church recently. A
St. Patrick's program was carried
out led, by Evelyn Doster and
Mrs. Knoll. Mrs. E. E. Loomis
gave a reading on "Ireland."
Lunch was served to about fifty
women. The children were cared
for in the church nursery.
The Initiatory degree was given
Lynn Ellingson in the Odd Fellow
lodge last week-end. About 17
members were present. Lynn will
soon be leaving to enter the serv
ice, Bernard Senn left this week
for California, having spent a 12
day furlough here.
Mrs. Olin of Eugene Is cooking
at the Mapleton hotel.
it costs to -K I
lr' Ah ;.
we.
JL J
Fun Event
At School
Friday
Booked for next Friday eve
ning is the big event for the
Frances Willard school for the
spring, the annual school carni
val and fun night It will be
held at the school building, six
thirty until nine-thirty o'clock.
Mrs. H. A. Robbins and Mrs.
Rodney Brown are co-chairmen
for the event,
Following are the events and
chairmen working on them:-
First grade: fish pond, Mrs.
' H. B. Johnson, Mrs. C. R. Mil
ler; second grade, candy, pop
corn balls, Mrs. Ricks and Mrs.
Emma Richter; third grade, old
fiddling contest and fun show,
Mrs. Kenneth Martin, Mrs.
Glenn Snook. '
Fourth grade: paper hats, hot
dogs, Mrs. Duane Himber, Mrs.
Earl Hull.
Fifth grade, games, movies,
Mrs. F. Davis, Mrs. W. Mas
sey; sixth grade, marionette
show, cake, Mrs. Burkholter,
Mrs. Haynes.
The executive board is to sell
coffee, cake, and pie. On the
special committee are: arrang
- ing concessions, Mrs. R. G.
Hendricks; script, Mr. and Mrs.
C. O. Weber, Jr.; publicity, Mrs.
Duane Himber; posters, Win
field Atkinson, Mrs. Ricks;
check room, sixth grade mo
thers and girls.
All patrons and friends of the
school, are invited,
TWO TOWN club is to meet
with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pad
dock, . 1552 East Main street,
Springfield, next Friday eve-
nlng, dinner to be at six-thirty
o'clock.
I -A
dresses
51 ..
K
Among Women's Lodges
MONDAY
Women of the Moose card
party will be held Monday aft
ernoon, at two o'clock, at the
Moose halL Officers now hold
ing office are in charge of the
afternoon.
Willamette court, Order of
the Amaranth, meeting Monday
evening, eight o'clock, down
town Masonic temple. On the
committee are Mr. and Mrs..
Earl Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. J. J,
Godlove, A. G. Denniston, Mrs,
Mary Ebner, Mrs. Clarence A. '
Elkini, Mrs. Ella T. Edmunson,
Mrs. Florence Douglas. .
TUESDAY
Ladies auxiliary, to the Fra- .
ternal Order of Eagles will hold
its meeting, Eagles hall, Tues
day evening, eight o'clock,
WEDNESDAY
Helmetta Temple, Pythian
Sisters, will hold a potluck'
luncheon, one o'clock, Wednes
day afternoon, March 31, in
stead ot March 24, at the
Knights of Pythias hall. Mrs.
Minnie Holcomb, Mrs. A. M.
McQueen, Mrs. F. Foster, Mrs.
Steve Strawn, Mrs. Francis
Taylor, and Mrs. Nellie Ward
' are the committee in charge.
Westway club meets Wednes
day afternoon, one-thirty
. o'clock, dessert, Osburn apart
ment of Mrs. Eric Ericson. A
business meeting will follow the
dessert
THURSDAY
Degree of Honor meets
Thursday evening, eight p'clock
in the WOW hall.
Neighbors of Woodcraft will
meet Thursday evening, eight
o'clock, Knights of Pythias hall.
Red Cross sewing group of
Color and Contrast...
Nothing in all the world this spring like col
oror contrast to super-charge your spir
its . . '. and that's what we have for you
here in a wonderful collection of new, new
starting at
APPAREL SHOF
1050 WUlaraettf
Sunday, March H.n
the Helmetta ciUh .
even o'clock.
James Furnish. ' MtV
FRIDAY
"gents will fill ZT.
evening so that the repJU
rs can entertain witt?!!
gram. WUB ' Vtt.
o'clock, home .J,
Women's Clubs
MONDAY
Home Science club meetta.
Lehman to have the prosT
TUESDAY
Credit Women's Breikfm
club meeting Tuesday 2
seyen-thirty o'clock. mS
cafe, this being the S
postponed from last Tuesdij
lean Association of Unlverjitj
Women, meeting Tud
evening, home of Mrs Soil
ert L. Phillips, U69 Port
street, seven forty-five o'clock.
Mrs. Robert C. Hall to present
the review.
THURSDAY
Sorosis club meeting Thun.
day afternoon, two. thirty
o'clock, home of Mrs, W C
Landru, 1843 Seventeenth ive.
nue east.
Writers' Quest club, oiMtlai
Thursday, two-thirty o'clock
home of Mrs. Robert McCul-
wen, 137S Alder street
7.95