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
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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
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SHIONS
FASH
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JTSSTV FASHIONS PS IN 4dX)M
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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: ;'
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"'
: 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