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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1946)
JL W wmmllt" for v. Mrs L.A. Mc- 1M. J. . Wi Kane, Mrs. 8 CUSS M"? mMt. rnt at a meet- K?!:." Women's class KS Church, hem P 1?.,t the home of XJi. After tne S3 T. dessert was sTplwed. St. rax ""Uonswere used. W,'Kwe Miss tEH HAIRCUTS ,gglBMSl Phone 881 iav .1 A w SS" ! iltll 'oo '5NZ i Ury SOCIETY, WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS By ANN CO NX ELL Quota Club Service Report Is Varied Reports of committees for the past year were heard at the meet ing of Eugene Quota Club Monday evening, at a dinner session at the Osbum Hotel. Outstanding was the report of the service commit tee, which showed that the club had taken part in civic activities as follows: Folded clothing for Russian Relief; gathered two hun dred and fifty clothes-hangers for Camp Adair; sold tickets for the Seventh War Loan show, and aid ed in arranging music for the show; contributed twenty-five dollars to the Park and Playground Fund; the same amount to American Red Cross; gave a three-term full scholarship to one woman uni versity student and two single term scholarships to two others; furnished a lounge room for the YMCA-YWCA Community Cen ter; sold tickets for the Gleemen's concert; contributed a campership to one Girl Scout;, sponsored a Girl. Scout troop, and arranged to- pay expenses of a meeting place for the troop; held a picnic for the Girl Scout troop; volunteer ed aid to the ration board; served for one week at the USO. Mrs. Roy A. Wise presented the report of the service committee for Dr. Marian Miller. Other members giving reports were: Membership, Mrs. Ray C. Smith; attendance. Miss Mardellc Edwards; program, Miss Edwards; friendly relations, Mrs. A. J. . Sundahl; ways and means, Miss Gere Arnold; recog nition of women, Mrs. Earl Black burn; international relations, Miss Thelma Schaefer; budget and fi nance, Mrs. Harold Jensen; scrap book, Mrs. JohnW. Brown; house, Mrs; Leon Yearwood. . .Officers presenting reports were Mrs. John Francis White, presi dent;. Miss Schaefer, treasurer; Miss Wilda.Parrish, secretary. Election of officers will be held at the April business meeting, and installation, will be part of the April social meeting. Mrs. Jensen and Mrs. Sundahl were program ' chairmen for the ST .rv This coral and gold striped evening gown lights up in the dark. It's made of koda, which was used for aircraft signal offi cers paddles. evening. Misses Jean- Cavey and Betty Lou Robertson sang a group ot Irish songs, Miss Maude Gar nett playing their accompani' ments. Later, there was group singing of other Irish songs. Re' vealing of "secret pals" of the past year followed. Mrs. Fred Kafer '(Marjorie Stewart), who was president of the club at the beginning of the year, and Mrs. Glendover Porter (Anne Gavaney) who succeeded her in the presidency and served until her marriage, both were present at the meeting and spoke briefly. A gift was presented to Mrs. Porter from the club. OgiM Sisters' Crem-Sl,, smoothed on over wave-set : lends your hair lustre ind look of natural loveliness! Quick-trick: brush bit of Creme-Set into hair ends . . and watch droopy, sad-looking' curb take a new lease on lift! , . . and (or an extra touch of romance, try SWING ... an exciting new Hair Fragrance St ay plus tax CREME-SET II 35 plus tax (9a&si Sims HAIR BEAUTYAH)S IttlurtJ by TIFFANY-DAVIS DRUG CO 197 Willamette frs- - . w. r- i I P 1 I III Phone 814 A . ...to a. ed f A 917 Lee National President Of Sorority Honored CRESWELL WOMAN I WEDS E.UGENEAN CRESWELL The marriage of Mrs. Lyda H. Davidson, secretary treasurer and manager of the Creswell Consolidated Telephone company, to Fred M. Rowley of Eugene, occurred Tuesday eve nlnf. March IS. at the Methodist Mrs. Norman D. Dunbaf of Los narsonaEe. Angeles, national nresident of ; Phi Mu sorority, was a visitor in Camp officiated. There were no Eugene Tuesday, and was guest i 1,Vi(c witn. wr m Anna Holliston and Mrs. R. R. Wright. The couple will make their home in Creswell and Mrs. .Row ley will continue in the employ of the telephone company. of honor at a luncheon given bv the Eugene Phi Mu Alumnae Club in the Mirror Room ot the Eucene 1 Hotel. Mrs. Dunbar has been visitinc active chapters and alumnae groups of the sorority in north- S west during March, which is the ninety-fourth anniversary month for the sorority, founded at Wcs- ? lyan College, Macon, Ga in : March of 1852. ! Attending the luncheon were-' Mrs. Dunbar, Mrs. Calvin Bryan, i iwrs. uougias Orme, Mrs. Stephen Fowler, Mrs. Dorothy Duree, Mrs. j Maurice T. Wood, Mrs. W. Ells worth Hunt, Mrs. Alvan Parker. : Mrs. Clyde Quam, all of Eugene PLAY PRESENTED Imo Ruyle Missionary Circle of First Baptist Church met Tuesday at the church, with Mrs. Frank Pattison leading devotions. Her topic was "The Cross." Mrs. C. M, Maxwell was a hostess. A play, "Open Mine Eyes" was given by girls of the World Wide Guild. Taking part were Miss and Mrs. Robert M. Fischer Jr i Fay Schick, Miss Jean Thomas, of Salem, formerly of Eugene. ! Miss Dolores Goddard, Miss Elsie in tne evening anotner crouo of ' rtnouea, iui&& jjuichc ndvuuuu, lvusa Virginia DUKcr. mra bara Steinhauer, Miss Arlene Tribble. Miss Madella Richter, Miss Lorene Finley, Miss Mary Lou Teague, Miss Phyllis Brown, and Miss Marjorie Travillion. Musical selections were given by Miss Shirley Finley and Miss Joan Peterson, and Miss Evangeline Moshofsky sang "My Task." Miss Shirley Dugan also sang a solo. Thirty three members attended the meeting, with Mrs. G. Gotcher and Mrs. Philip Hess as guests. The next meeting, will be a pot luck birthday dinner. ,1 T 1 t- 1 . , 1 mis. LuuuHr oeiore ncr aeDariiirp for California. EUGENE REBEKAH INVITED TO PARTT Eugene Rebakh Lodge met Wednesday evening at the IOOF Hall, with sixteen visitors present among them Mr?. Ruth Dugan, ot British Columbia. Canada, and Mrs. Grace Vauglian, of Rich mond, Va. . An invitation from the Spring field Rebekah Lodge was received, inviting the Eugene group to at tend the fiftieth anniversary of the Springfield Lodge. April 8. It also was announced that the Co burg group will entertain for the district convention March 30. Mrs. Nelson Whipps, Eugene, was ap pointed, chaplain for this event, and Miss Ruple Ross will be in charge of a memorial service. Following the business meeting an amateur nignt was held, with Odd Fellows invited to take part. Musical, selections, dances and readings were given. The Re bekahs were invited to an IOOF party April 2. In charge of refreshments for the next meeting will be Mrs. Andrew Anderson and Mrs. Lin den Boroughs. S1EGENTHALER SPEAKS BEFORE DIAL CLUB Mrs. Mabel Lusby was chair man of the dinner meeting of Dial Club Tuesday evening, which was held at Wills Cafe and was at tended by nineteen members and guests. Ray F. Siegenthaler, who served a? a major In the U.S. Army in the Southwest Pacific, toia oi ms experiences, as a pro gram leature. ., . DINNER FOR GROUP Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lingo were hosts at dinner Sunday at their home, places arranged for nine. Spring flowers were used on the table, and the St. Patrick's theme was followed. Pinochle was play ed after the dinner. Those invited were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lingo and daughter, Mar jorie, of Junction City, Fred Nor ton, also of Junction City, Miss Hazel Hass of Eugene, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hill of Portland. . CIRCLE SEWS Steven members attended a meeting of '98 Inner Circle, of the TJSWV auxiliary, held Monday. Sewing for the veterans hospital was finished. It was announced that the next meeting will be a social for the camp and auxiliary, to be held Monday evening at seven-thirty o'clock In the armory. COMMITTEE NAMED - Helraetta Temple, Pythian Sis ters, 'met Tuesday evening for a regular business session. The April dinner committee was appointed, with Mrs. James Furnish named as chairman. It was announced that initiation will be held at the next meeting. Book Review "Outside Eden", by Isabel Scott Rorick; Houghton-Mifflin Co., 1845; $2. Th author of "Mr. and Mrs. Cugat," tremendously popular book of 1842, has written a sec ond volume about that famous couple, George and Liz, happily married ranies. Drawings by Con stants Alajalov add piquancy to the delightful humor of the book, which carries on in Mrs. Rorick's quiet, whimsical style, from where the first boon left oft. In this book you meet Uz' mother, that little ex-Southern Belle, who reverts to Honey-Chile technique to get her way, and in the final chapter, "you met two new Cugats the twins, facetious ly called Moe and Joe up to the day of their chistening and what happened then is something you must read to find out. . Mrs. Rorick is the mother of a boy in the navy and a daughter In college even as you end I and she does a variety of other things, or did, such as working for the Red Cross Motor Corps and the USO. But surely these little books with their light humor may also be called a major endeavor of the war years, when hearts need lightening. A.C. Eugene Register-Guard. Thnrsday, March 21, 1946 Page 9 GROUP PLANS DINNER lliahee Division, auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi neers, will have a potluck supper Saturday evening at six-thirty o'clock in the Knights of Pythias Hall. A lodge meeting will, fol low at eight o'clock. On the dinner committee, which will furnish the meat dish, will be Mrs. B. F. Lohr, Mrs. C. L. Cru son, Mrs. J. E. Frye, Mrs. J. P. Galvin, Mrs. A. C. Goettche, Mrs. H. A. Chandler and Mrs. J. A. Zimmerman. All members of th auxiliary and their families are invited. Charts Foundations. 860 Adams. Mary L. Deriniston. Ph. 1463-W. Recipe Oysters a La King au Gratln 1 pint oysters Vi pound mushroom caps 1 tablespoon butter or margar ine . Vt cup celery 1 green pepper cup water ' 2 tablespoons butter or margar ine 2 tablespoons flour Va cup cream Va teaspoon. Worcestershire sauce". -'. ' Salt and pepper to taste ' cup cracker crumbs 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine Pick over and wash oysters, Parboil In their own liquor until edges curl. Drain and reserve liquor. Peel mushrooms and cut in slices. Panfry in one tablespoon butler or margarine. Parboil green pepper for two minutes in boiling water. Drain and' cut in narrow strips enough to make two and one half tablespoons. Wash celery and cut in strips lengthwise, then crosswise in fine pieces. There should be enough for one half cup. Cook seven minutes or until ten der in one half cup of water. Melt two tablespoons of butter or margarine and blend in flour and when smooth add the oyster liquor and cream. Add oysters, celery, mushrooms and pepper. Season to taste with pepper and salt and add Worcestershire sauce, Turn into a casserole and cover with cracker crumbs mixed Bake until crumbs are brown, with melted butter or margarine. The Attld spider "lives high." It is found on Mount Everest at an altitude ot 22,000 feet. CEffiD 1i nrli, Vaft3) 1 1 1 nmmt n 'jjjijj PHONE 456&qw' 91u ffeaflt44IJLI.IDtM GIVE GREEN STAMPS 3 Tops In Easter Fashions TOPS IN FASHIONS TOPS IN FASHIONS TOPS IN FASH :ONS TOPS fASHIONS IN FASH rops IONS N FASHf?- TOPS IN S TOPS SHIONS FASH ILLFASHIONS TOPSJ JTSSTV FASHIONS PS IN 4dX)M IT A yS IN FASH-JS 17 V iASHfcVT JOPSW ASTXY JCT IN OPS Ih rops TtTSrTONr pps iNyaf vUiD IONS Hh2MMi TWS!KB( kWWGjgoM 4:&irirTCPfWigm tops TOPS 0N.fIMASlIora rTOP FASH :ONSJ5?5?f FASHIONS -lOSS IN FASHIQfaJCapS IN rops lyWfiocTsTN Tashions tops in fash :ons Tore IN fashions tops in fashions tops in "ASHIONS TOPS IN FASHIONS TOPS IN FASHIONS TOPS .FASHIONS. . . TOPS JNJ-ASHIDNS TOPS JllJHlQNj v - Does Your Radio . . . Sound Noisy? Lack the power to pick up stations? . Have a distorted tone? Why not call us today or bring it in. Possibly all it needs is a little adjusting and some new tubes. . 'Whatever it needs, you may be assured that it will be done as effi ciently and reasonably as possible. APPLIANCE CENTER 70 Wait 10th Ph. 5266 IN EUGENE IT'S THE BROADWAY Le Gabtf. Sta-Up-Top The Top Won't Roll Over The Girdle Won't Ride Up Here's perfect figure comfort arH control for you aWarner'8 Le Gant Sta-Up-Top the girdle that fits like a second skin. The bra Is a Warner's ABC Alphabet. Come In and be fitted, or phone for an ap pointment 10.00 n i rut Merrill C. Shipman TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING A. B. Thorsfeldt Aia New Partner In Business as DECORATORS INTERIOR and EXTERIOR RETURNED VETERANS . PHONE 4227-R and 5000-W Jr, Spring Job; too! PLAY CLOteS FOR TOTS . . . SUNSUITS for boys and girls . . . printed and striped In seersuckers, chambrays, twills . . , sizes 1 to 6 . . . some be-ruffled sulto for little girls. One-piece COVERALLS of seer suckers, chambrays, twtlla with embroidery or bright tope binding . , 1 to 4. Gay-colored BIB OVERALLS, striped or plain, of chambray, seercucker, or denim . . . sizes 2 to 6. Little girls' BUTCHER BOY SUITS In blue or blue-and-whlte doittm, pink and blue twill . . , sizes 2 to 6. Girls' JUMPERS, candy-striped,. In red, blue or green . . . sizes 3 to 6, no .JiV 3 ..-L. I'Ul 1 .uar r 3! . Orf. .- hi no, fta 70 JO: ;' ;?. rv 'c .' i ,.:'! "' : isi u !;i .. s n 1 V isr .,,1 I ' BOYS' DKSS.S ii' DRESS SLACKS' of herringbone tweeds and gaoaraines, in plain colors and green piaias . . rt sizes 2 to 12. GIRLS' BLOUSES of cotlon or yA rayon . . . shirtwaist, embroidered, and peasant 'o, styles .... white, stripes, and plaids . . . slzea 2 to 14. o, '0'. .vc S'lJ SS TOTS to TEENS WEST BROADWAY 4,- 't I
