n:.ie Cmr r-m itc
in 4na Anniversary
,0(UM County are
... than two mil-
with rMnization
fel Scout Week, March
fed anniversary of
the
United
Much
, oresident
Mrs. Francis
of Three Riv-
r.Mnrii. this Will
Ul v l.i fiirl ScOUt
I ...irl in
E lv Girl Scout
,.H in October, but
5W Scout conven-
r.irl Scout Anm-
109 ,nl Sun-
L,7 one numiitu ...
PS leaders of St. Mary s
tSh in uniform. Mrs.
fi Mersdorf is ncighbor-
cmirman for . j
,,. Ik. beg nmng of Girl
than 250 adults
in Girl Scouting at-
L tbt annual mwu
w . . it Ik ( liinfh-
live leaders who
XLi.l in Betting Girl
K started in Lane County
Tney "ac 1
te 0. F. Stafford, Mrs.
liriin, Mrs. Virgil Earl,
kC.A.Horton.
Le Gordon Low founded
c nf in me umicu
,umh 12. 1912, in Savan-
Gi, mill 12 girls forming
bllroop. m lai mrs'
Fiy Eaoy ' JiUBcne wei
j Lw in Boston and be
limited in the Girl Scout
got
Eddy and Mrs. Ralph Crow
( to first troop in 1923
group of 12, girls meeting
Unitarian Church in Eu-
llirch 23 the first patrol
Irpnizcd and the girls were
n Center
msStudied
lo'mt Group
IcM meeting of the board
hit Quota Club and Eu-
Iiiring Society took place
n evening in the home of
W BjTom. Purpose of the
ins to discuss plans of
Pig group to establish a
center in Eugene, in
tit; ire being assisted by
kin of the Hearing Soci
al wre present were Mrs.
Mm Mrs. Belle K. Wil-
Mn Mabel Watkins, Mrs.
OM, Mrs. Lillian Mul-
IheoZehrung. Mrs. J. B
I to Has volunteered to
M attendant at the center
It li established, also was
given their Scout pins in a sol
emn ceremony under an oak tree
on Skinner Butte.
Also in March of that year the
first Girl Scout Council was or
ganized and Mrs. 0. F. Stafford
served as Commissioner. Other
members of the Council were
Deputy Commissioners Frank L.
Chambers and Mrs. Sarah Tingle.
Mrs. Morgan Watson served as
secretary and C. D. Rorer was
treasurer.
In June of 1923 the first train
ing camp for leaders was held at
McCrcdie Springs. Fifteen Uni
versity of Oregon girls made the
trip to the springs by horse stage
and later served as Girl Scout
troop captains.
Today there are 2,227 Girl
Scouts in Lane County, and they
are divided into 1,266 Brownies,
935 Intermediates and 26 Senior
Scouts. There are 170 troops
meeting in Eugene, Springfield,
Cottage Grove, Creswell, Junc
tion City, Marcola, Oakridge and
Wcslfir.
More than 900 adults help with
the Girl Scout program as lead
ers and assistant leaders, troop
committee members, and board
members.
The Three Rivers Girl Scout
Council Training Committee gave
56 training courses in 1953 and
gave the basic training course
for leaders and assistant leaders
to 240 adults. More than 220
adults took the Day Camp train
ing courses offered.
More than 1,000 Girl Scouts at
tended the 14 Day Camps during
June and July at Armitage Park,
Hendricks Bridge Park, Marcola,
Creswell, Cottage Grove, Oak
ridge, and Westfir. Over 200 adults'
assisted with Day Camp program,
Mrs. Harry Kreiger of Spring
field is chairman of the Day Camp
committee.
Five sessions of camp were con
ducted at Camp Cleawox and 3G0
girls attended the camp. Thirty.
five camperships were donated by
various organizations to finance
camping for girls who could not
otherwise attend. Mrs. Byron El
liott of Eugene is chairman of the
Established Camp Committee
In August, 10 Girl Scouts under
the leadership of Mrs. H. H.
Clark, Mrs. Ed Lakin and Frank
Sipe made a 1,200-mile trip
tnrougn Oregon and California,
visiting national parks, scenic
spots and industrial centers. This
year the Troop and Trip Camp
Committee, headed by Mrs. Clark,
has planned a week's Trip Camp
for Girl Scouts in July to the Lava
Beds National Monument in nor
thern California.
Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. do
nated the use of a site on Gate
Creek, near Vida, for troop camp-!
ing the troop stays all day or
overnight. The Scouts have nam
ed this Camp Tanglewood.
Lane County Girl Scouts will
close their celebration of Girl
Scout Week Saturday with a
troop-wide Juliette Low Interna
tional Show at the Lane County
Fairgrounds.
SECTION C EUGENE, OREGON. THURSDAY. MARCH 11, 1954
IAN COUNTVX MOMC KEWPAEJL
features for HJomen
f - ; 1
(Register-Guard photo, Wiltshire ens.)
TROOP 102, 4th Grade at Washington School, will be dressed like this for the French Dance which
they will give for the Juliette Low International Show ending Girl Scout Week Saturday at the
Lane County Fairgrounds. Seated, left to right, they are: Patricia Bechtol, Eloise Krusenstjcrna,
VcAnn Schanno, Jean Shirley, Diana Longwell, Karen Davis, Stephanie Lyons, Carol Davis, Joan
Ross, and Lavonne Cournoyer, Standing, in the same order, are Cheryl Wood, Gayle Swanton,
Karen Kirkmire, Sharon Kary, Barbara Clarke, Maralce Landers, Landa Cox, Marlyn Potampa,
Wanda Ellis. Mrs. Walter Cox and Mrs. Warren Clarke, leaders, are seen at rear.
Cub Pack 318
Has Banquet
Cub Pack 318, sponsored by
Braltain PTA had its annual Blue
and Gold banquet at Springfield
Scout House recently.
Dave Privat, Cubmaster, pre
sented awards to the following
boys: Brian Forge, Darryl Baeth,
Ardell Olson, Lyle John, Barry
Edmonston, Steven Romane, Ron
ald Dunlop, Donald Enright, Ger
ald Schultz, Derrick Smith, Gary
Weliman, Quentin Schultz, Bobby
Schlick, Kent McCulIough, John
Salladay, Bruce Olson, and Paul
Norris.
One-year service pins were pre
sented to Bill Eddington, Bobby
Schlick, Mike Featherston, Der
rick Smith, Kenneth Auxier, Ger
ald Schultz, Brian Forge, Darryl
Baeth, Ardell Olson, Gerald Ly
ons, Barry Edmonston, and Mrs,
Chas. Forge.
Den Mother pins were given to
Mrs. Chas. Forge, Mrs. Irving
Olson, Mrs. W. Auxier, Mrs. Lu
cille Weliman, Mrs. Rosalie
Baughman, and Mrs. W. F,
Cowles.
Klemms Off on European Tour
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Klemm
left Eugene Wednesday, for Port
land on the start of a six-months
trip to Europe, their second since
the end of World War II. En
route East they will visit in Chi
cago and Fort Wayne, and will
see Boston. Sailing date will be
March 28 from Halifax, Nova
Scotia, on the S.S. Franconia
bound for Liverpool, where they
will disembark for trips through
Scotland and England.
"Home base" will be Berlin,
where Mr. Klemm will visit a
sister and other relatives. From
there they will travel to Italy,
particularly to Rome and Naples,
and also will see bits of the Scan
dinavian countries. Their last
visit to Europe was in 1950. 1
Return trip will be in late Sep
tember from Southampton
aboard the Queen Elizabeth.
Mayor V. Edwin Johnson
B&PW Club Speaker
JUNCTION CITY V. Edwin
Johnson, mayor of Eugene, will
be guest speaker at a dinner
meeting of Business and Profes
sional Women's Club, March 16,
at 7 p.m.. in Greenwood Hall.
Mayor Johnson has chosen "Leg
islation" as his topic.
FRIDAY MORNING
9:30 A.M.
itionally
Los
ends
Mtestai
Milder
tij'i
'Inc.
Werls
pill Boy
Shoes
5tHose
Itti'i
aim
Mitt
K ShlrU
UkrSoi
f "Shirt!
CitM..
aroti
IlKl
t'tonbl!.
iWneir
Vet
dti
killer
Kim.,.
Clothes for young men
GUffiAN OPENING
824 Cliariielton
Across the Street from the BON MARCH E
2PairofCord- f Uj I
7- irsr m TT
F,ashwe this os
Official League I 2h. (This off.. :tUrday oftemn- I
Slacks Softball I -"ow oge" onfv ,s' open fo flw '' I
Big Leaguer Fisherman". S' oge). n" of I
Baseball Knife ' h'9fl I
Scout Knlfo Underware iJ
Every day for the next couple of
weeks, we're going to have a draw
ing for a different prize . . . there's
no obligation to buy . , , you don't
even have to be here when the
drawing takes place . , . just come
In as soon as possible and register
so you can be eligible ... the
prizes are FREE.
Look'tAIIThe
FREE Prizes
Fielder's Baseball
Mitt (genuine
horschlde)
Hardwood
Soft-Ball Bat
We'll carry only the very heU and
the very Met In clothe for young
men. We'll he nhle to fit the "Hunklet"
ou are all corrflnlltf Invited
to drop In and tee our new itore.
Norman Pressman, Prop.
OPEN TILL 9 P.M. FRIDAY
Temperance
Authority to
Speak Here
Dr. Titus A, Frazee, a fellow
of the Yale University School of
Alcohol Studies and executive di
rector of the Oregon Temperance
League, will speak twice in the
Eugene area Saturday. At 11 a.m.
he will speak on "The Christian's
Challenge" at the Eugene Scv-i
enth-day Adventist Church, 13th
and Polk Sts. In the afternoon,
when he will be heard at the
Springfield Hour of Prophecy
tabernacle at 14th and Main Sts.,
his topic will be "Event in Eter
nity."
Dr. Frazee is nationally known
as an authority on the alcohol
problem and is said to be in con
stant demand as a speaker for
both youth and adults on a wide
variety of inspirational subjects.
He is active in the civic life of
Portland, a Kiwanian, and a
member of the Portland City
Club. In addition, he is a psycho
logical and marital counselor.
Oregon Temperance League,
which Dr. Frazee represents, is
an inter-church temperance move
ment, representing 26 denomina
tions in Oregon.
The visiting speaker can be
heard every Sunday at 9:30 p. m.
over station KWJJ.
Corn-Cheese Loaf Hearty Main Dish
For Lent, here's a special re
cipe a corn-cheese loaf that s
mighty tasty. Frozen corn is com
bined with cheese, bread, milk
and eggs for a main dish lunch
eon or supper treat. It's easy,
extra nutritious, and just full of
hearty good flavor. You can
serve it as is or, if you like,
you can add a tomato sauce.
Cora-Cheese Loaf
1 package frozen corn
6 slices bread
Vi cup chopped onion
4 slices American cheese
3 eggs
1 cups milk
1 teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon paprika
Vi teaspoon dry mustard
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
Cook' corn according to direc
tions on package; drain. Trim the
crusts from the bread and put
two slices on botton of 9"xll"x2"
greased loaf pan. Cover bread
with half the corn and half the
onion; then add 2 slices cheese.
Repeat by adding 2 slices bread,
remaining corn, onion, and
cheese and end with last 2 slices
bread. Blend together eggs, milk,
seasonings, and butter or mar
garine; pour over bread. Bake.
Temperature: 325. Time: 50 to
60 minutes. Amount: 4 to 6 serv
ings. If you like, you can serve
with a tomato sauce; (undiluted
tomato soup is easy).
Yoncalla People
Honor Birthdays
YONCALLA Mrs. Art Rychard
entertained at a birthday dinner
recently in honor of Mrs. Paul
Allen and Linda Rychard, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Rychard
who was celebrating her fourth
birthday.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Daugherty, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Daugherty, Mr. and Mrs. John
Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Quentin
Rychard and son, Stanley, and
Linda's parents and sister, Es
tella. Mrs. Russell Loyd entertained
at a birthday dinner Wednesday
evening in honor of her husband.
A group of women spent the
day at the Russell Lloyd home
recently and helped her do some
quilting.
Welcome Wagon Club
Plans for Style Show
Welcome Wagon Club met at
the Woman's Club, 450 14th Ave.,
East, Thursday for dessert lunch
eon. Hostesses were Mrs. R. L.
Bower, Mrs. Albert N. Lyons and
Mrs. Robert Chapman. Coffee
was served by Mrs. V. V. Oshu
man. A ' talk on curtains and dra
peries was given by Orville Chatt
of a Eugene firm. Flans were dis
cussed for a style show and card
party benefit for the Pearl Buck
school.
are
WW
TJiiy go togafti
THRU CHtltS for Schilling! Dou woo
den for "ready-mix" cakes and pud
ding! . . . add that homemade flavor.
SCHILLINGS Vanilla
To Eugene's NEWEST and
Most Complete
Young Men's Store . . .
rr--Tj CLOTHES FOR I
I QAI S YOUNG MEN J
861 Charnelton
Across from Bon Marche
Another sure sign of Eugene's continuing
growth and progress?
PRESSMM'S
MEN'S SHOP
For Quality Merchandise and Friendly Service
782 WILLAMETTE
wA
Get-Acquainted Sale!
REGULAR PRICE
ON 3-LB. SIZE
IIDoUt
At Your DeaUr't Now I
No Coupon Nothing to Mall
SUPPLIES LIMITED GIT YOURS TODAY!
Remember, no other shortening at any price
is so creamy, so digestible and so light I
As you know just a little difference in ingredients
makes a big difference in cooking results. Snowdrift
is pre-whipped just a little longer than ordinary shorten
ings, for easier blending. It's just a little lighter than
any other shortening, for more digestible foods. And
Snowdrift's ingredients are just a little costlier than
any other solid shortening. That means better-tasting
foods. And right now for a limited time only you
get a 3-Ib. can of Snowdrift at a saving of 9e1
r
1L
SAVE 9i ON
100 PURI AU-VIOITASII
THI
WESSON Oil
SHORTtNINO)