Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1952)
J jiany Anniversaries Noted luring Holiday Festivities i ... u,mimOrltimak- Lloyd King and two sons, : 4,"-uhr.ted their fit w Wlebrated their fit- rii" prsntnt were ln,:" r i their famlllet daugWr' na Alley and lor".' M. nobert. A son, Rex, .nd " B," '... ..noble to rfothrguiwer Mr '"imikeri were married ,f ,rl Minnesota. They have fion i J" " fer llveriary near I . ..i tho r B tn weau.i.g (titer... --.,,, .,.- Harrlsburg on New .... .j Mn X hter I m" Lj lived In the ISM. B"" ""Ttv ever since. SfSJ ' ;0f Charity ,onl .nrt the since Init sraco . , . Larrv and Dick, of Springfield, and Carl of Korbel, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Nash observed their forty-second wed ding anniversary New Year's Day with a dinner at their home on Da Hon Drive. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Winey, Mr. and Mrs. George Rodman, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Radabaugh, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kimball. Canasta was played during the evening. Km was appropriately ',.(! for the occasion. PMr, B P. Schick of firowns m.':r:. n t Kitchen. Hal- tanaiYir.y.;- K. &oftne.guest.book. " .,.1. i. Mrs James I M, Bettv fc ''The Dalles, sang two favor Eu'fflbtr. of the honored couple nu sweet Song." L. Klzer pioneered the breed- o( Oxford uown miccji ... Vsllev. He helped or- f e the Pacific Wool Growers Delation and the Oregon Pure i Sheep Breeders Association was master oi me ui.m tuu.. Pnmona Orange when the Inge Oil Company was organ- n He nas aiwajs u" .. Id in the Linn County Pioneer Lution and served as its pres- ll for a number of years. 'he Kizers' only son, neryi, .munHrhlldren and three great- lidchildren live near them on i home farm east of Harrisburg. 1 mnd-dauhter. Betty, teach- iia The Dalles High School. All e present for the celebration. mnm the tuests were four iplii who already have cele- ited their outn weaaing snni ory. They were Mr. and Mrs. P, Schick of Brownsville, Mr. Mn. G. T. Kitchen of Haisey, and Mrs. Charles Jenks of uent and Mr. and Mrs. George 11 of Bellfountain. Mrs. Frank ter. who observed her golden tiding anniversary In October, ) attended. ,0RANE Mr. and Mrs. A. R is celebrated their golden wed- Ig anniversary with a family Nation at their home recently. Kingl were married In Lara Wyo. Before her marriage, King was Miss Emma Loh daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lohleln of Luft, Wyo. She shorn in Omaha, Neb., and Mr. eg In Scranton, Iowa. pete for the celebration were ir five sons and all the erand- Idren except one. Present were and Mrs. Ralph King and Mr. Mrs. Lawrence King and son fry, all of Eureka, Cal., Elmer, v uves at home, Mr. and Mrs, A reception in Springfield Me morial Building honored Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Julian of Thurston on their 30th wedding anniversary Dec. 30. The couple was married In North Dakota in 1021, coming to Oregon from Iowa in 1944. About 30 guests attended the reception, but bad weather kept away friends from the upper Mc- Kenzie area. Instead, they sent congratulatory cards and gifts. Children of the Julians gave the reception: Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Julian, Orris Julian and Jerry Julian, an or. Eugene. The hall was simply decorated In blue and white theme: the white linen tablecloth set off by the silver, blue candles and white chrysanthemums, and a white Christmas tree with blue balls and blue lights adding a holiday touch. Mrs. H. H. Halvorson of Eugene cut the tiered cake, while Mrs. Elbin Nelson and Mrs. Julian poured. Velvet Warm and Practical NEW YORK (NEA) When mothers go shopping for coat and - leggings sets for small daughters, they look for warmth and practicality. They'll find, this year, that velvet can take it. Once, velvet appeared In small-girl fashions for party wear only. Now, it's still rated dressy, of course, but It cleans and wears beautifully. Further, little girls love It, so everybody's happy. For a little girl who's getting bigger and thus takes a size five or so, there's ft princess coat by Bambury in wine velvet that has real mink trim in the way of buttons and neck bow. Coat has turn-back cuffs and a skirt with a wide flare. There's a matching velvet hat with mink pompon. Leggings zip at the sides for easy donning. A small girl of size three or four will love a blue velvet coat, another Bambury design, with a squirrel collar. Velvet bows trim the front of the coat and appear on the bonnet, where they're centered with pompons of squir rel. Coat has an empire-style back and a front yoke. Velvet trims a miniature pyr amid coat in soft monotone tweed fabric by Stevens. Curved shoulder seams and shining but tons are high style touches. Though It comes In colors to delight a small girl Bermuda blue, coral, taffy yellow and gold the tweed will stand up to an active life. And that will please mother. thmn Group Meets ith New Officers fpnngfield Lutheran Mission- tederation will meet Wednes. I p. m. In the Lutheran lirch. New officers in charge of meeting win be Mrs. Harvey nm, president; Mrs. Roger lie, vice-nresident: Mn. Nil ftkhart, second vice-president: p. John Nichol, secretary and raimer jacobson, treasurer, "ring the social hour a recep will honor new members with A. 0. Odecaarri anH Mn Nond Anlozzesitl 0 hnotoi-cBt I1"? will be begun for the Ch i "oners conference, to be held February and for the dinner ur ounaay. frd Winners Named awes of the Elks annonnoA ih Ha . i ------- v men laiusb a" vnr. Mrs. T. J. Casr-v onrt :t HaI. rt- i. . . : " . A Diair' Pinochle; Mrs, fca1- - "-( Wilt, I, Ej, r "n ana Mrs. C. N. Allen. TwT- F.rank J0rvl, Mrs! "His ana Mrt. v n nMj F. canasta. ff Protective Warmth w relieve distress of ""up local congestion nlhul I-liatlBt ible.chy,Mll , Muiil i i0 Mu"t'fle. l'.e.mh.!LJ,!S,c'lto(e 'litvlit.i i. , . , "ltho1 :.r''i7i.T".'".' "Wiuofni,.. " prompt y WW bte?'m. '. throat :naelM....:u,, t lunti- - - - "ron ior adults. Riveryiew Women Invited bv Club EIVERVIEW Women community are Invited Women's Club meeting, Thurs day afternoon In the schoolhouse. New officers will take their places at this meeting. Page 7 Page 7 of to Gitchell Club Meeting With Mrs. McFadden Gitchell Club, Royal Neigh bors of America, will- meet with Mrs. William McFadden Thurs day at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. McFadden lives two and a half miles out west Eleventh Avenue on Stew art Road. SOCIETY, WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS ANN CONNEI.L Society Editor "" " - I iA... m-t fas r t- EM r DUV Lodge To Install Public installation of officers for Daughters of Union Veterans will be Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Building. Mrs. Violet Gunderson of Astoria department president, will be present to install, and will be assisted by Mrs. W. R. Dean, department guide. Ceremonies will be preceded by a covered-dish luncheon for members at noon. Coffee, cream and dessert will be furnished by the committee. Home Extension Calendar WllUhlrt eniravMti MRS. H. LES MILLER, president of Blanche Markham Guild, presents check for $1400 for Children's Hospital School to Mrs. Carl Fhettcplace, who was responsible for establishment of the School in Euicene. The Guild earned the money largely by tale of a dressed doll and wardrobe, at Christmas, and by giving round robin luncheona all through the past year. County Federation to Meet in Springfield Business meeting and election of officers for the new year are main items for Lane County Fed eration of Women's Clubs when it meets Friday in the Springfield Memorial Building, 8th and A Sts. Registration will begin at 10:30 a.m., with a legislative talk following. ' There will be the usual pot luck luncheon at noon, with Kan sas Club members as hostesses providing coffee and rolls. Wo men attending are asked to pro vide their own table service. Baptist Women At Chase Home Women of First Baptist Church In Springfield will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Marvin Chase on Garden Way. Mrs. Robert Cook will present a program on "Where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is Freedom." Mrs. Joseph Holaday will lead devotions. Santa Clara's Women's Club Is In charge of the afternoon pro gram, and will show a colored sound movie on scenic spots in Oregon. The special activity shower will be for the Children's Hospital School (cash donations desired); Sklpworth Juvenile Home (needing games, roller skates, pillow cases, blankets, poster and figurine paints and figurines to paint); and the Red Cross (articles for the veteran's hospitals, such as ask trays and things to make), All committees are asked to have reports ready for the coun ty chairman. Y Calendar Tuesday, Jan. t Y-Wives' Card Party, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 9 English Class for the Foreign Born, 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 10 "Folk Dance Party," 8-11 p.m., open to all adults interested. Friday, Jan. 11 Class in Dresden Painting be gins, 0:30-11:30 a.nv. YWCA Nursery at Methodist Church, 9 a.m. to 12 m. Junior High Canteen, 7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 12 Senior High Canteen, i p.m. Traditional Chase Family Gathering Draws Big Crowd Ktytattf-Ouaftl, Eugene, Ore., Mon., Jan. 7, 1952 Page 9 Recipes Y-Wives Sponsor Party Tuesday Y-wives Club wjll sponsor a card party Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. at Y-Center. Pinochle, bridge and canasta will be played. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Hostesses will be Mrs. Kenneth Davis and Mrs, Barrett Jones. Invetory Party Lightens Labor Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Jensen spent New Year's Day helping them take inventory in their drugstore. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lounsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Adams, Mrs. Sam Bentley and Mrs. L. L. Brown helped with the count in the store, finishing about mid-afternoon. t Later, Mrs. Clara Taylor, moth er of Mrs. Brown, Dr. L.. L. Brown and Sam Bentley came in, and Mr. Jensen served dinner. After dinner the group played canasta, and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Chase and Miss Carol Lounsbury dropped In. Dr. Moon to Talk General meeting of the Spring field Christian Church Women will be Tuesday, beginning with a dessert luncheon at 1:16 p.m. In line with the topic, "Latin America," Dr. E. R. Moon will speak on his six years of mission work in Jamaica. Daughter Visits Miss Valerie W. Oilman, who attends Anna Head School for Girls at Berkeley, Calif., spent the School holidays In Eugene with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Herman Gelhausen, She left Sunday to re turn to school. She is a sophomore In high school studies. Luncheon and Cards On Star Club Program Mrs. G. R, Bevana will be chairman of the dining room committee for the 1 p.m. lunch eon of Evangeline Star Club Wednesday at the downtown Masonic temple, Tenth and Olive Sts. Mrs. Georsie Anderson will be chairman for the card session following luncheon. Baked stuffed fish fillets are much easier to serve than a whole baked fish because they are bone less. Stuff them with a simple bread and mushroom dressing, using a can of chopped broiled mushrooms for richer flavor. You can stuff and bake quick-frozen fish fillets with the same delicious results. Fish Fillets with Mushroom Stuffing 1 tbs. butter, 1 tbs. minced onion, 3 oz. can chopped broiled mushrooms, 14 cups- soft white bread cubes, Va tsp. marjoram, 4 flounder fillets, about ly, lbs., or 2 fillets of sole, 2 tbs, fat, Vi tsp. salt, 1 tsp. lemon Juice. Melt butter in small frying pan. Add onion and let cook about 3 or 4 minutes, stirring frequently, over moderate heat. Add con tents of can of mushrooms and heat to boiling. Meanwhile cut crusts from enough white bread to make VA cups when cut in Vi inch cubes. Place cubed bread in a bowl. Pour hot mushrooms and onion over the bread. Add mar joram and whip lightly with folk until bread breaks up slightly, Add salt and pepper to taste. Arrange two fillets on bottom of greased shallow baking dish. Spread the mushroom dressing evenly over the fillets and top with the two remaining fish fil lets, soften tne tat, tnen gradu ally blend In the salt and the lemon juice, keeping a smooth mixture at all times. Spread this browning glaze over the tops of the fillets. Bake In moderately hot oven, 875 'F, until the fish flakes easily and turns opaque, about 30 minutes. Serve Immedi ately with parsley cream sauce. Serves four. River Road Women's Club at Clubhouse RIVER ROAD The monthly meeting of River Road Women's Club, postponed lrom January 2, will be Wednesday, at the Club house. Red Cross sewing will be gin at 10:30 a. m., potluck lunch eon will be at 12:30, with a short business meeting to follow. Mrs. K. E. Montgomery will be mam speaker In the afternoon program, and there will be music. Wednesday, Jan. I 10:00 t m North Springfield unit meeting at Springfield Rec reation Center; project: "Cloth ing Remodeling," by Agent Con stance Blaine. Etch member it to take a garment on which to work. 10:30 a.m. Central unit meet ing at the home of Mrs. Wlllli Blek; project: "Party Planning," by project leaders, Mrs. Willis Blek and Mrs. Robert Wilson. 10:30 a.m. Mohawk unit meeting at the Wendllng Li brary; project: "Clothing Re modeling," by Agent Virginia Carlson, Each member should take a garment on which to work. 10:30 a.m. McKenzl River unit meeting at the Vida Hall; project: "Party Planning," by project leaders Mrt. R. West and Mrs. A. Peden. Thursday, Jaa. 10 10:30 a.m. Coburg unit meet ing at the M.X. Church; project: "Clothing Remodeling," by Agent Constance Blaine. Each member should take a garment on which to work. 10:30 a.m. Mosby Creek unit meeting at the home of Mrt. Roy England; project: "Clothing Re modeling," by Agent Virginia Carlson, each member to take a garment on which to work. Friday, Jan. 11 10:30 a.m. Hayden Bridge unit meeting tt the home of Mrt. Clay Parker; project: "Clothing Remodeling," by Agent Con stance Blaine, each member to take a garment on which to work. 10:30 a.m. Mount View unit meeting at th Grange Mall; project: "Party Planning," by project leaders Mrs. A. Downie and Mrt. J. Woolcott. 10:00 a.m. Elmira unit meet ing at the Grange Hall; project: "Clothing Remodeling," by Agent Virginia Carlson, each member to take a garment on which to work. Saturday, Jan. It 9:30 a.m. Radio ROUE by Agent Constance Blaine. All the "newest babies and the oldest grandparents" attended the third annual Chase-Dodd-Klngs-ley-Wheeler family reunion at the River Road Club New Year's Day, bringing the total to about 155, although tome were kept away by bad weather, according to the new secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Donald Kingsley. Other new officers are Harry Chase, president, and Joe Hola day, vice president. Their major duties will be planning arrange ments for the Fourth of July pic nic and next year't New Year's Day party. Beginning with a nonn potluck dinner, the party lasted until about 4 p.m., although the clean- Social Security To Be Discussed At Noon Meeting Luncheon meeting of Business and Professional Women's Club will be Thursday at noon at the Eugene Hotel. Claude E. Dawson will tpeak to the group on the Federal Social Security System. He is manager of the Eugene of fice of the government agency. Co-chairmen for the affair are Mist Frieda Kester and Mrs. Tight Thygesen, who should be called for reservations by mem bers planning to attend. The at tendance and transport committee and bulletin committee will be in charge of the luncheon. Springfield BPW To Consider Taxes Springfield Business and Pro fessional Women's Club will have a dinner meeting Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. in the Memorial Building, to hear two speakers on the sub ject of taxes. Mrs. V. N. Free man, past president of the Eu gene League of Women Voters, will present the subject on the local and state levels. Mrs. Dor othy Moore, club president and income tax consultant, will talk about the Income tax tide of taxes, Both women will answer questions. Mrs. Harry R. Krelger will be program chairman. Reservations for the dinner must be called in to Mrt. Krelger, 7-7491, by 5 p. m. Monday. up committee worked until ( p.m. or so. Much of the arternoon was spent In visiting, but there wert other forms of amusement, too. One feature was an "identify-the-baby" contest in which new ba-i bies were brought in and guests: attempted to connect the baby with it proper family. Elmo! CHase showed movies for the. children, and parents played ce-v nasta. Lowell chase, accompanied1, by his wife, sang three numbers. Retiring officers, in charge of) the 1951 parties, were Dale Kings ley, president; Mrs. Tom Harper, vice president, and Mrs. John. Northam, secretary-treasurer. : Mrs. Hentze Hostess -; To Friends on Birthday JUNCTION CITY Mrs. Arlne Hentze held open house on heri 90th birthday Monday. Many old; time friends and neighbors call-,! ed on Mrs. Hentze who has r-', sided at her home east of Junc tion City since 1902. Assisting ,-, with the serving were Mrs. Ejner Hentze, a daughter-in-law, Mrs.. Merle Hentze and Mrs. Jupai, Holm, granddaughters, Mrs. Ma-, deline Tiffee and Mrs. A. C; Berntzen of Eugene. Eight and Forty To Have Dinner Eight and Forty group of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday at :S0 p.m. for dinner In the home of Mrs. How ard C. Ormlston, S45 Oakway Drive. Mrs. Noble Bond and Mrs. Waldo Hardle will be assistant hostesses. A business session will follow the dinner. Alumnae to Meet ) Gamma Phi Beta alumnae wil '. meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. In th:' chapter house. Mrs. Frank Hitch.,' cock and Mrs. George Milton-.! berger will be hostesses. ADVERTISEMENT Couple Goes to Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Sam I. Rubenstein left during the weekend for Chi cago, to tpend about three weeks at the market. They may continue to New York City before their return. BIRTHS AT RHOADS HOSPITAL AND CLINIC BARKER Mr. and Mrt. Rich ard Barker, 345 Ne. 15th St, Springfield, a son, Jan. 5, 1852. - BARRETT Mr. and Mrs. Rod ney E. Barrett, Rt. 2, Eugene, a daughter, Jan. 1, 1952. MILLER Mr. and Mrt. B. D. Miller, Lowell, a daughter, Jan, 1, 1952. SOUDER Mr. and Mrs. Donald Souder, 60S Bertelsen Rd., Eu gene, a daughter, Jan. 5, 1952. 1 Shop Kugene'a Only Exclusive Fabric Store . . . HEATH'S WONDER FABRICS 871 Will. Ph. S-352ft "Hot Flashes" Stopped or strikingly relieved , In 63-80' of cat In doctor' Uttii; If you're miserable from the not flashes," and accompanying irritable, restless feelines of "change of life"-;;- you may be suffering unnecessarllyfi For ... tn tests oj doctors . . . uyau i Plnlrhnm'A ftamnmind - and Tabletl. brought relief from suchtfunctionally-, caused suffering to 63 and 80 (reJ, spectlvely) of the women testedf Complete or triking reUel ; Yrl Research bai proven tnM mea; tcl&e thoroughly modern In actio . . '. has shown you whet to look Ior nil j from those distressing, nervous, "ou'- ot sorts" reelings of mM-llfe "enrage" t Bo. ..get Lydla E. Psnkhaml TegetkoV' Compound or new, improved Tablet with added lronl Wondetrui, too, or u''. ftmcttonal pains 0 menstmol periods. V, apffVaaaaeassti rt thrftffr a wwwlwV Wondering Where to Shop? Try the Towns Shoppe In Springfield We Carry A COMPLETE LINE OF SKI TOGS This Week's Specials! Fine Quality OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS and GOWNS $3 and $4 All drataei to go at $8.88 Skirts at $4.88 Beautiful VELVETEENS by KORET of California, WHITE STAG wool jackets all reduced. Towne Shoppe SIT Main Gertrude Carpenter & Beatrice Groom, mgra. Springfield HEADACHE RELIEF always buy msr INFECTIOUS (OLDSSPflEAD colds hit your family Special medicattd steam brings DEEP-ACTION RELIEF from distress in a hurry I Mother . . . don't take needless chances during this colds epi demic! Use every precaution against infection . . . And to relieve cough-spasms and choked-up stuffiness of all your family's colds, be sure to use this nomt-provto) way . . . put a heaping spoonfuls of Vicks Vapokub In a vaporliser or bowl of boiling water at directed In package. It't to aaiyl Just breathe In the tteaml Every breath car ries VapoRub's special medi cations deep Into troubled throat and large bronchial tubes. There fMi wonderful treatment medicates dry, irri tated membrane! helpi re store normal breathing; brings real comfort in no time at all! For croupy coughs, upper bronchial congestion and that choked-up feeling caused by colds, there's nothing like using Vlcks VapoRub in sfeam. And always rub It on for continued relief To insure continued ac tion, always rub VapoRub on throat, chest and back. It works for hours . . . even while your child sleeps . . . to relieve distress. It's the best-known home remedy vou can use when any cold strikes cnuai or grown-up. VICKS VAPORUB XT- I 1 Lady Fair PRESENTS . . TOAST Y-W ARM MOUTON TRIM 7 SMOKY PINK WHITE BEIGE RED.. GOLD.. BLACK LADY FAIR HAT SHOP 818WllIametl9 SPRING COAT STORY SHORT OR LONG, YOUR COAT WILL BE DAWN-TINTED, FLEECY - SOFT ond DRAMATIC SEE this Tolon Tweed Shorty in beige and cocoa. 39,95 SEE our Saxon Check full-length coot In gold ond beige or grey and pink. 49.95 SEE our excellent showing of oil the new Spring Coat trends, You will love their richness and variety. kDPRIHGFIELD 'S 535 MAIN STREET I I I I I. PH. 7-2300 SPRINGFIELD hi! ft I. ! J 1 '
