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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1946)
IsOGIETY ln FROM PAGE J KMri. Bobert, w. C. Half, Mrs. fefand Mrs. Vance Beck- w for ft to be held. t the HANS iSfSSapter, Order of Ejor Girls, will meet K evening at seven-thirty Kit the Masonic. Temple. KfJjanswiUbernadeJora ffjanee, "Toyland Dream. Criven December 21 at the tSs Marge Davis is gen-PT-iSnVn of the affair. Initiation of new' IZ will take place Decem Height o'clock, also at the Ut Inflation Not Topic But Actuality, Found At Quota Auction Topic announced in the year book lor the social meeting of Eugene Quota Club, held Tuesday evening at the cottage in Skinner Butte Park, was "What About Inflation?" The ways and means committee of the club, charged with the duty of providing funds for its projected service activities, was the hostess group. No talk on the announced topic was sched uled, but members attending found the theme well canried out. A potluck dinner was an nounced, but each member also paid for her dinner and her guest's, If any, as well as contrib uting an article of food. There was a coat-check charge; a fish-pond attraction, paying games and many carnival features, including an auction or. nard-to-flnd house' hold articles, which brought high ly "Inflated" prices: At the close of the evening, the LUNCH AT Wes tgate House 1258 KINCAID STREET Whir the Campus and Eat 13th St. Meet Best of Home Cooked Food and a Homey Atmosphere) LUNCH DAILY 12 TILL 2 65C nd up Friday Postal Clerks Auxiliary with Mrs. Katherine Stivers, 2 p. m. USWV Auxiliary social with Mrs. H. E. Slattery, 2 p. m. Benefit Bridge Series, Jaycee ettes, Eugene Hotel, 8 p. m. Blue River Star Club, McKen zie River Masonic Temple, 12:45 P. m. Saturday Poetry and Drama section, Eu gene City Club, at home of Mrs. E. W. Armes, 715 Lincoln St., 2:30 p.m. HARMONY CLASS TO HAVE DINNER Harmony Bible Class of First1 cairns!, (.nurcn wui meet at tne Home ai Mr. ana Mrs. A. H. Au feroth. lftfn Twantv-ciwh . a. nue, Friday evening at seven O ClOCK. A Thanksgiving dinner will be Served, and afterwarH thnra will be a business meeting and pro gram, ciass members are asked u take their own table service and sugar. conv'ilttee announced a nrnflf nf more than a hundred and twenty dollars. The committee, headed by Miss Thelma Schaefer. phnirmari. wae made up of the following: Mrs. n. js. wail, Mrs. Leon Yearwood, Miss Gere Arnnlrf Mice Maorlo Garnett, Mrs. A. J. Sundahl and Mrs. A. N. TnwnwTifl ami Mm Frank J. Connell. Mrs. John Francis Whltn. Onnta president, greeted guests at the dinner table, and later xervri a auctioneer. .., DRIED HAT EXCELS Hay dried artificially has the highest feeding value and ensilage is next, tests on forage crou pres ervation by a joint federal-state-industry committee on grassland farming nave shown. The findings were reported by M. G. Huber, evtfinainn flffrirMilrnral ncHnMi at Oregon Stats Cnlli.Ee. . I Seals to be Mailed By Next Monday Several Eugene groups are work ing hard to have all Christmas Seal letters in the Eugene post office by Monday, November 25, designated mailing date all over the nation. This last-minute work has included assembling the let ters, stamping and sealing them. Women of the Moose, the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary and 8 et 40 have been working, and the Spin sters also will assist. Bailey Hill Girl Scout Troop No. 24, under the leadership of Mrs. George Todd, with Mrs. E. H. Moore assisting, also helped dur ing the week. Several other troops and Girls League groups from both local high schools helped earlier in the season. MRS. ANAWALT AGAIN HEADS MOTHERS CLUB Alpha Delta Pi Mothers Club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. M. Cornutt, hold ing election of officers. Mrs. Bruce Anawalt was re-elected as presi dent of the group. Mrs. L. J. Tem ple is vice-president, and Mrs. Cornutt, secretary-treasurer. Plans were made for a Christ mas party which will be held De cember 17 at the home of Mrs. J. A. Plummer. Mrs. F. G. Have-r-ann will assist the hostess. Those attending the session were Mrs. Temple, Mrs. Elmira Rupert, Mrs. velma Westerfield, Mrs. Havemann, Mrs. J. H. Brown, Mrs. Plummer, Mrs. Anawalt and Mrs. K. L. Mendenhall. POP PATS FOR TRUANTS CHILLICOTHE, O: (U,B Parent of Ross County are fined $1 a day if their children are in excusably absent from school. Wincie Sturgill of Waverley paid $29 and costs and Jesse Roe of Frenchtowri $9 and costs after their children had been absent from school for 29 and 9 days re spectively. Book Review 1 "QUALITY," by Cid Russell Sum ner; Bobbs-Merrill, 1946, $2.75. This is a late novel dealing with the Negro question, and espe cially with the problem of the person of mixed blood. It is han dled intelligently and with sym pathy, taking sides with neither too rabidly. The story is that of Pinkey, blonde granddaughter of old Aunt Dicey, the Negro laundress. Pink ey has been kept aloof from colored children until she is twelve, when through the help of a northern visitor she is sent north to school. In Boston, she is not known to be colored. She studies nursing, falls in love with a young doctor, but on the eve of their marriage she leaves suddenly for the south. There she meets for the first time the full force of race prejudice, and story relates how it shapes her life. Well drawn are the characters of loyal Dicey and her mistress, aristocratic Miss Em; the northern agitator, Arch Naughton, and his southern follower, Jake; the high' principled Negro doctor, Frank, Canaday, and two white friends of Finkey's, Dr. Joe and Judge Walker. The book, written with forebearance, will make many friends and gain tome understand ing. A.C. 3-CENT COFFEE OUT ' BOSTON m.n The high cost of living has finally hit the Phen ix Coffee Mills, old-established coffee house just off Scollay Square. Customers now have to pay lour cents instead ot tnree cents for a cup of coffee. CEILING IS OFF ON LEATHER But We Will Make No Advance in prices ' as long as possible We suggest composition soles on men's work and children's shoes for longer wear. PENNEY'S SHOE REPAIR Nationally Operated Penney's Basement Eugene KegMer-Gnara, Eatene. Ore., Ttinri.. Wot. 21. 194. Psge It Recipe Mock Strawberry Shortcake 1 raw apple H cup rufir 1 cup cranbcrrlei V teaspoon vanilla V cup pineapplf. Individual ihnmwt shortcake. Put the apple, cranberries and drained pineapple through a food chopper. Add sugar and vanilla. Let stand several nours or over night Use between and on top of individual shortcakes., 0x12 Ran cleaned. Eleetrlo Cleaners, 1210 Willamette St SURVIVES INDELIBLE DRINK i GOSHEN, Ind. (OB Three-year-old Kenneth Kentner recov ered after drinking a bottle of in delible ink. During his illness, however, his skin turned purple. PAINTING DECORATING PAPER HANGING Richmond & Asmus Phone Springfield 2104 No Sugar Required with FLAV-R-PAC Fresh Frozen Fruits! A Grown in the orchards and gardens ol Oregon, Flav-R-Pac fruits and vegetables are really "flavor packed!" And that flavor is fresh frozen right "in" where it . ' stays until you are ready to have grand tasting meals with delicious desserts. . Use Flav-R-Pac Frozen Fruits and vege- ' tables . . . they're the finest! AT YOUR GROCERS! oodj !&r WEISFIELD'S Lf? GRUEN . Precision Watches i-ii-a . . TERMS AS LOW AS WO DOWN ... '1.00 WEEK m W ACCOUNT . . . TAKE UP TO A YEAR TO PAY Oar Christmas shipment Is here! You'll want to see the complete assortment ot super elegant, super efficient, new 1947 Gruen precision watches for men and women. At WEISFIELD'S of course! """n- fc. M oro tcura.. ....... ..tatss aiiiuOTeuoM........S's.o n um .uyja m. ii tame annua. vm . rm-mn Bop rr: wet m smash rr; ., ONE-YEAR rre Service Guarantee W WATCHES $89.75 OR OVER LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR TOUR OLD WATCH ON THE NEW WATCH YOB CHOOSE All Prices Include Federal Tax ALSO BULOVAS. HAMHTONS, ELGINS AND IONGINES - 811 WILLAMETTE See Susan Hayward in Walter Wanger's Forthcoming Production, "SMASH UP" "s ' 'lllll III l SUSAN HAYWARD sayi: "Even when you brew it the Basque way You cant make a bad cup of M-J-B" Coffee Basque is an M7B trick worth trying here s how... US: Bet you a beret, Susan, that if you'd ask a Basque what folks look for first in coffee, he'd say flavor. Know why they find it in M.J.B? Because it's blended the way we out here like coffee best , . rich and hearty, yet smooth as silk. SUSAN HAYWARD: You certainly tailored M.J.B to my taste. And it never lets me down. Whether I make it mild or strong, that good, sat . isfying MJ.B flavor seems to shine through. Hon estly, I can't seem to make a-bad cup of MJ.B. US: You certainly didn't make a baa cup of Coffee Basque, ma'am. Let's have another while I explain that MJ.B is gently roasted . . .Just enough to coax out the fragrant oila that put flavor in your cup. Try it, you'll see what I mean, No finer coffee packed ... we guarantee it ' Only the world's choicest coffee beans go into MJ.B's magnificent blendl A special roasting process brings out all of M.J.B's full flavor. M.J.B Coffee la protected by a higher vacuum packing process. That's why we say there is no finer coffee ou the market, 35
