den Club Plans
PI"" , fun. Garden Club
WP'",0 Meeting ofth.
iWSSii the affair w
jv ftA wednesday
F,ern , n .erved tea to MM.
Iim Norton rvcu,., r0.nrtv.
Sr..A.GuS'na.M''o nt
Lj Mrs. "
F'wLn announced that
I Mr. son
l.eVbrd0mmittee wiU
LmImsU. iur- O. R.
Ural comm.u.
I101 hnme.
It the : ,
IhDGE POSTPONED
" . itTT.T ZS
Rridce Club
H, 28. Play w" 10 D
L..Jatf . U1V
FOUR MEMBERS TAKEN
BY GOLD STAR MOTHERS
AT MONDAY MEETING
ivinr new membera received
their obligations at the Gold Star
Mothers meeting Monday after
noon. They were Mrs. R. M.
Wilson, Mrs. Roy McGulre, Mrs.
M. Haley, and Mrs. Forrest Drury.
Mrs. A. C. McChesney, vice presi
dent, was hostess.
A potluck picnic was announc
ed and it will be at the home of
Mrs. J. T. Stobie of McKenzie
Bridge. The date will be an
nounced later.
NO JULY MEETING
FOR REPUBLICANS
There will be no regular July
meeting 6f Lane County Republi
can Women, but the group plans
to meet when Senator Wayne
Morse arrives in Eugene. An
nouncement of the meeting time
will be made later.
MRS. GEORGE ADAMS
VISITING MOTHER
Visiting at the home of Mrs.
Cora E. Johnson is her daughter,
Mrs.. George B. Adams of San
Francisco.
SOCIETY, WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS
By ANN CONNELL
Thi
BEAUTY SALON
NO APPOINTMENT
NECESSARY
' OIL PERMANENT FROM $2.50 f
SHAMPOO & FINGER WAVE J
. from $1.00 1
ALL WORK ABSOLUTELY I
GUARANTEED 1
60-W.10th I open Thursday Evening 1 Phone 4848 I
Ill' l I Ml III I II IMII I II MH III! .Mwi XJXJJS-MK M ZZXi HX&MA
immmnm im -mm ifi "y1
1 ran ran III JfrtWrM
mtttm
JO eUlfli
A Mtghtful way to win a
iemter, romantic flgun!
NO ITAIVINO) wHk WINS.. .WINS art
MgMM. lot Mtgi you tin, wMla WINS Mp
rb ycvr oppatHa and avoid that "ampty
tHUng." WINS provldo protaln to ton minclM
md eld oflotiHt togging floth. Thay tontaln
oIn and niMrolt-B.l, 12, pfcoiphorut,
Mni, km and othtr flutrlHon OMonrlol.
W IXHCill or MUIAOI... limply ahaw
WW M befora mall, or tol Hiam In wotaiv
WNtloWth foitt good, Betwaan mtolt, toko
MMt wht4i you travt fattening macks. What
Mlghlful, ooiy woy to rntort your vibrant
M HUN or UXATIVI1... A puro food,
I drvg, WINS' absolute tal.ty h hwroj
fttat 1oydi Undo. Thin you aro wr
WNI pMotn no harmful Ingredients.
WMWIIOHT or MONIY ACK...T..r.
fm we ton guarantee you ltl lose might,
JJ"i d bo eampletery dtllghtod with
WM-er the futt purehose prlca will bo ro
Mid. Your doctor will tall you auau fat
mm nve work tor your heart, may liwoaio
WKopHblllty h htort disease. Follow hli ad
Ik Avoid dangerous methods, lot itmlbly,
d noun ft. easy, plooiant WINS way.
SIND ME FREE ""' A,w mi
0 'Woy Trial ilia ... 11.10 n M-day economy sl . . . 13.00
am enclosing annoy ordtr Sond mo postpaid CCD. Q
Lookouts Hear
Varied Program
The Rev. L. O. Griffith of First
Methodist Church gave the invo
cation and spoke to approximately
one-hundred friends and members
of Lane County Lookouts at the
club's picnic Sunday afternoon.
Community singing was led by
James Kays. Also on the pro
gram was violin music by W. I.
King, P. Waldo Davis played his
bells, Mrs. L. I. Bonney whistled
several tunes, and Miss Clara
Larsen sang, accompanied by
"Betty Lou" of radio station
KUGN. A reading. "Our Pals."
written by Mrs. Hallie Spencer
and Dave Dawson, was read by
Mrs. Spencer and Del Coke of
radio station KASH. Paul Davis,
president of the club, spoke.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Basil Williams and Mrs. Les
lie Erickson. Members of the pic
nic committee were Mrs. J. H.
McCUntic, Miss Stella Bentz, and
Mrs. F, it. Blevins.
Out-of-town members were Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Hutton, Coquille;
Mrs. Laura Trachsel, Salem, and
Misses Mary Frances Bible and
May Home, Springfield.
In the almost seven years of its
existence, the Lookouts have had
one-hundred members. There
are now sixty-four in the club,
and twenty-five were at the pic
nic.
'
NAVY MOTHERS
TO SEW WEDNESDAY
Navy Mothers Club will meet
for sewing Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Dan McCugh will be hostess
at her home, 1658 Thirteenth Ave
nue East.
0.0
SON BORN JULY 1
TO MR. AND MRS. DEMOSS
Word has been received here
of the birth of a son, William
Crosby, to Mr. and Mrs. C. P. De
Moss of Jerome, Idaho. Mrs. De
Moss is the former Harriet
Dagaason and is the sister of Al
ton Dagaason of Eugene. The
baby, born July 1, is the second
child of Mr. and Mrs. DeMoss.
o o
MRS. SARAH JAMES
EUGENE VISITOR
Mrs. Sarah B. James of Seattle,
former Lane County resident, and
daughter of J. C. Bushnell, is vis
iting her niece, Mrs. Calvin For
rester in Eugene.
Trip to Denmark
Plan of J-C Woman
JUNCTION CITY Mri. George
Millett and Mrs. Marilyn Talent
entertained it the Millett home
Tuesday evening, honoring Mrs.
Irene Moore who is sailing July
16 for Denmark. She will leave
Saturday for New York City.
High honors at bridge went to
Mrs. Bob Hagen, and low to Mrs.
Dick Rogers. A handkerchief
shower was given for Mrs. Moore
at the close of tht evening.
Guests were Mrs. Harold Jen
sen, Mrs. Henry Mauvais, Mrs. Al
Fries, Mrs. Max Strauss, Mrs.
Fred Miller, Mrs. Robert Hagen,
Mm. R. S. Rogers, Jr., Mrs. Rus
sell Gribskov, Mrs. Harold Gan-
gnath, and Mrs. John Morris.
o
DUV BIRTHDAYS
Daughters of Union Veterans will
have its birthday party meeting
Wednesday evening in the Armory
at seven-thirty o clock.
Register-Guard, Eugene, Or., Tueg., July 13, 1948, Pgj
Wiltshire Engraving
MRS. SADIE MOORE of 96 Twentieth Avenue West, is shown
above with portion of the many sards, flowers and fifta the
received on her 90th birthday.
Pianist Recounts
Tour Difficulties
Freinds who met Edward Mat
tos, pianist, on his visit to Eugene
with Civic Music Association,
when he appeared as accompan-
Riveras Paintings
Now On Display
At Art Museum
Drawings, pastels and water
colors from the energetic hand of
Recipes
ist for Joseph Schuster, say It was Dieg0 Rivera have come to the
unci eating lu near mm lcu ui me
Roberts $ro5.
Pol I S Parrot
$TARBRj.HD(53
and Stltr-INrjnSlamM
Perfect Fit Insured .
By X-Roy
Addrai!
City
$toto
MAIL TO TIFVANT-nAVin nnvrn rvi
8Hi and Willamette St Eocene. Oregon
ONLY YOUR
PROFESSIONAL
BEAUTICIAN CAN GIVE
YOU THAT NEW LOOK
On The Upper Deck . .
STUDIO
BUILDING
13th and WUlcanerle
Phone 881
South American tour he made
with the 'cellist. Mattos will play
concert here July 15, at the
School of Music. In his own
words, he gives the account:
In Rio de Janeiro there were
six concerts in ten days and in
Santiago there were five concerts
in five days. Balance that with
the words of those critics who say
that the 'cello is not a popular in
strument with the concert-going
public! We played thirty concerts
in seventy-six days and the aud
iences were wonderful.
The South American either
likes a thing or he doesn't! Either
way watch out! If he is dis
pleased you, as the nerformer.
will be the first to know it. But if
he likes it, he likes it with enthu
siasm! He then showers one with
flowers, incredible compliments,
with shouting and wild aDDlause.
I am pleased to reDort that we
were made happy with this tvrie
of reception at each of the thirty
concerts, we UKed It.
We had some near-catastro.
hes too. Such chaotic momenta as
come to my mind! As, for instance
tne explosion. Mr. Schuster was
Playing magnificently when the
flash-powder of an old-type
puoiograpner went off, creating
such an explosion and sending
forth such a cloud of thick smoke
that the stage musicians and even
the photographer, himself, were
ODiuerated
"Then there was the time when
the "flying cookroach" used my
left hand for his landing-field
curing me playing ol the Beth,
oven A-major cello sonata!
"And-to cap it all there was
a sudden necessity for a physical
examination (due to an. unexpec
ted .requirement of the Areentine
government), and the only time
avowHuie was urns hour before
our final concert in Argentina.
wnai a prodding and poking and
punching we had to go throueh!
All those things on a tour! All this
for the Muse.
Number 1 Virginia peanuts are
used for peanut butter and peanut
candy. 'ifffiGS
Portland Art Museum from the
San Francisco Museum of Art
through American Federation of
Arts and now are on display
there. Because these works were
made over a span of years dating
from 1921 to 1936, stages in the
development of the artist's unique
style may be discerned. Follow
ing nearly twenty years of study
Europe where he copied the
old masters and apprenticed him
self to many great artists, Rivera
returned to Mexico in 1921.
Drilled in technique, he found
subject matter and inspiration in
the life of his own people. In
Italy he had studied frescoes of
the Italian painters, and in Mex
ico he applied his knowledge to
creating murals for the new post
revolution government. It was
through providing paintings to
substitute for literature for the
illiterate that Diego Rivera evolv
ed the monumental style now
associated with his name.
In 1931 Rivera came to the
United States, learning to know
the American way of living and
painting murals in various sec
tions of the country. While in
California ho painted murals for
the San Francisco Stock Exchange
and the California School of Fine
Arts. Studies for the latter mural
are included in the current exhi
bition.
The Museum Art School show
may be seen in the upper Hirsch
and Ayer Galleries. A former
student of the Museum Art
School, Clifford Gleason, will ex
hibit his paintings in the guild
Gallery from July 15 to August
15. Mr. Gleason's murals may be
seen in the Bush School in Salem,
where the artist lives.
The entire group of Haruriobu
prints of the Ladd collection
make up a large and fine collec
tion in the lower Hirsch corridor.
Harunobu is credited with initiat
ing the polychrome method of
printing, a process which resulted
in Rainbow tones and hues. These
colors together with his genius
for design gave to his prints the
name of "Embroidery Pictures,"
Prune -Oranre-Cheese Salad
1 envelope plain unflavored
gelatine
Vt cup cold water
Vt cup sugar
Vt teaspoon salt
1 cup hot water
cup orange Juice
2 tbsps. lemon juice
6 oranges slices
6 prunes (cooked until tender)
y lb. cottage cheese
Soften gelatine in cold water.
Add sugar, salt and hot water and
stir until dissolved. Add orange
juice and lemon juice. Rinse bread
pan in cold water and pour in
jelly to the depth of about one-
half inch, and allow to congeal.
On this jelly place six slices of
orange (or segments cut in small
pieces.) Cover with remaining
orange jelly which has been cooled
and allowed to congeal somewhat.
Chill, cut in squares. On each
square place a prune stuffed with
cottage .cheese and serve on let
tuce with mayonnaise. YIELD:
6 servings.
MISS DOROTHY PARKINS'
engagement to Claire M. Gray,
Jr., has been told. Their wedding
Is planned for falL
Visit ...
The House of Beauty
Slenderizing Salon
'Slenderize with Pleasure"
Modern Scientific
Methods
No drugs, starvation diets
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Consultation Without
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25 W. 8th Phone 3701
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FARE $1125 plustia
For Information esU
Eugene Travel Service
3804
Municipal Airport
1429
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Ui
in
and made him tht most Imitated
artist of his day.
Oregon artists , whose work is
to be Included in the All-Oregon
Non-Jury show in August must
submit their work during the
week of July 12-17.
The nen fat portion of milk
contains most of the scarce nu
trients for which milk is noted
particularly calcium and ribo
flavin.
as
181 EAST BDWy". PHONE 7162-W
CONN and PAN AMERICAN
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