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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1928)
An m 13, 1953. THE FTORXB TV pre RflTn f .-, " ' 111 Minima an LLimi mi m m ShAvIS? Jt Society Women's Page Ctu.bs HI 1 I I ... ,1.,!. (fc (r Miss Boyd Bride at SundayEvent By MARIAN LOWHX T i very prtty ceremony olem I -i. MiindjLr morning, at eight -t the home of the bride's pa ?f Mr. and Mrs. David C Boyd, KJJ were married, Kev. A. H. Kaun Ert offioatiDg. Th fervice took place before baa- litt of gladioli and deipnimum in Link. ItVeDdar auu Uiuc bubucb bubuch, FL-Hine the ceremony Willard twiton of Klamath Agency sang "O. Komifle and "I Love You Cwr- Mrs. Hamilton piayea ine fcndelsBolm wedding march. rW. hntie was given in marnage it ker father. She wore a lovely wed dress of white Bilk crepe and r u a veil of lace which fell in a The veil waa fixed in cap shape U it either side had a cluster of or- mi blossoms. Her flowerB were a fiirs, John Pound of Keedsport was L.tHtn at honor and wore a handsome pn of green and silver and carried Kna MacKay of Kolla, North fcaoia, was maid of honor and wore iiiM georeette and likewise had roses for her flowerB. tk Aiency was the ring bearer and 'nr a simple frock of salmon pink, kit carried the ring in a rose. Wiliaro liamittoa wan uest man, i rrmin of thirty friends and rela tes was invited for the wedding. An informal breakfast followed, Mrs. gojd being assisted by Misses Lois Brownell and Mary Harrup of Bran don, Manitoba, Canada, in serving. n uble was centered with the wed- isr cake and pink roses. ALr. and Mrs. Stenshoel have gone sn g motor trip to North Dakota for their wedding trip. They are going by viT of Banff and Lake Louise and on to Winnipeg and will then go to Grand fforki, is or ui uauoia ana Dack to ffitrcM by way of Yellowstone Dark. Ehtj are to make their home in Eu Cffl. Mr. Stenshoel is with the city Lht and water department and Mrs. EuMooel fs employed in the office of County School Superintendent EL J. ilwre. Ont-or-town guests at the wedding Left Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Markell of kitmath Agency, Mrs. M. E. Markell ,1 Portland, Mr. and Mrs. fc-d fayne f Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ham ilton and Marguret Carol Hamilton of Limath Agency, Mrs. John round of EwdsDorL Miss Lois Brownell and !iu Mary Harrup, both of Brandon, uiitoba, and Miss Kna MacKay of lilo, North Dakota. EDDING DATE SET Of interest to. many friends in &u- Itne is announcement that Miss Clau- ku iieicner ana Ernest ituuertson Em announced their wedding date lor August I'D. Both are gruduates of 'it University of Oregon. Miss Flet- mtt in a member of Pi Beta Phi sor- rity and of Theta Sigma Phi and blortar Board, honorary societies, Mr. tfc'bertson is affiliated with Phi Delta (beta fraternity and a member of hi Delta Phi, law fraternity. The nn-iage will uko place in St. Mich-; tii and All Angels Episcopal church, I ortlud. L FAMILIES PLAN PICNIC There will be a nicnic at the Ben- pti'Lane park Sunday, August 23, for be Rickard and Rarelitv families. All friends interested have been invited w ittend. A program is planned and lie beiket dinner will be served at poon. The reunion is an annual OCca-pMn. - WERE FROM OKLAHOMA Mm. Radio Wnnrf nf fn until. Oklfl- pooa, it visiting in Eugene as the foil of Mr. and Mrs. U. R. Burch. (Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Burch are sib- Woman's Day L By AMENE SUMNER .uaivti aviauon ciuos wui-ro 1 only the hiehest monkey-monks t" fly or be flown are now in pro- of development and It is not at ill unlikely that they will become within less than a decade as socially preRiiai)le as Palm Beach, South uapton and other locales sacred to 'ir Uterly-ftters, Such combination naoon and country clubs are even well established abroad. "1, ruht at this writiiiit It looks M it the richlv and oimhIIv exclusive Kouldn t have to worry about too pb of tlie hoi-polloi in the ether for Piffle time. Hut mnvltA it 'a well for fcfm to be 'pady for that dire event. Fmt aay wtthout a doubt all the tnv- er owner-, will be flivvina- through 3 atr rt.. araat n.in1. will lv ttolc aubterrnneon transportation to Jwlve the aerial traffic problem. Do TOll molt rnnr fhilrlran "nilt Mrs. I.ilhan Gilhreth, who has iaed conil. m- be publicity as an iMwtrial pi.mer while Bhe alao en m the job of producing and 'tinnr eleven children. tll narentS F er rwtw book "Living With Our wn that the main trouble wnn f not make the children "rustle." tern how hers often mo'ed into ffr mnihlinv hnna rather than r BOdem ntuplman In nrrUr tO F41 ihe children "rustle." Kach of eievfn had its daily dutie not IjS tiir urns nf miira 1 trm HliV ' kwn l- lie t' 'tsLpu. pntatoea prelcd, MnJing, rj the ;irst mnth.p trt an tht Inrire 'tJif, niiS. Ik., work 1( rmrh child , llT'ii l'-ntehold duties propor'ioD- ' mink kh'f abaoktelj right Tl. "t parint mko of those who E.T miii ni of "door m' ' of f- Tk " b mo,t P"nt enitMlte P tik:ni nnd ttonirf and clean nu -a.ir iia'isj;.-r u in the parlor 'r ir, ioit. iIie itri'.hiii.nL Hut U'fr iri.-i..; por j an the trnloi i Er A"m n;t rtu. a conenr't1.il -'.. iei rcoii: and -inc napimoil for OTerntuff-"r- T afni'h, and rlnw leet. i' k,'."' m'"' -''"U' furniture a, for jL'!'' ""'""ant areepunre t if , u,l'p i.nj tne overtn'-v - tu. ,1. e-,T. ib ta loakiii Mi i -Sy Thomas-Batton photo Miss Goldle White who was one of committee making arrange ments for the picnic of the Eugene Business and Professional Women's club held as an Interesting occaaion of the past week. The picnic ended meetings for the club for the summer months and reg ular meetings and activities will be taken up )n September. For the first meeting of the fall, Ml as Mozelle Hair, president of the Oregon Federation of Business and Professional Women'a cluba, will give a report of the national convention held In New Orleana thla summer. Friendship Club Letters To Mary Jordan Th perplexing questions of heart and home dlaouMed ympftthat loally and sensibly by La no county woman. By MARY JORDAN" JEALOUSY the dofc-in-the-manccr Bort is the topic of Harry's letter. Dear Mrs. Jordan: M.v eirl is so jealous of me I don't know what to do. I can't look sideways at a pirl without she trims me. Now, Mrs. Jordan, I don't care for any girl but hfr, but this is whnt I can't under stand. Why does she act so when I look at a pirl, and yet she will tro place- with other young men riding, shows, etc. and thinks it (. K. I don't specially care but I do enre when she fusses about any little attention I may pay some girl. I think sauce for the goose is sauce for the gnndor. How about it? 11 ARK Y. Answer: leu. sauce for the goose Is sauce for the gander nnd sauce for the gander Is satire for the gnose. The only thing about such philosophy is that when people got to putting on too much saure it ruins the seasoning of any dish. And pretty soon you two will be ted up on each other. You will flirt onco too often, or your sweet heart will say some foolish thing to you which she will regret, If you really care tor no one bnt hcr, Ilarry, it is hltrh time you treated her more chivalrously than to play on her feelings by "looking at any other girl." However, the fact that you seem to like to look "sideways" as yon ay, would seem to indicate that at least your "girl" is not the onlj- one you are fond of. If she is, for good ness sakes behave sincerely and don't pretent to be spreading yaur atten tions around the Work. As for your girl's men Mends either she trusts you with your girl friends less than she does herself with htr men friends, or else she is tak ing the other men on to make you as jealous ns she has been. Hut it doesn't really make any difference. You will either wnnt to please h-r or you won't, and will have to abide by the consequence a. MARYEH MOM CrhGir Letters BY Rt'TH DEWEY GROVES MOM, DEAR: I'm nrrv T enn't come home to jour protecting wing now, but that doesn't seem to fit into my present plans. I have several plans up my sleeve, and I must make some decisions very soon. I've decided to stay two weeks longer with Madame Elise Jane and I are both going to. Then Jane is sailinr for Eurooe. to boy some of the drorations for her new shop. and to look over tne collections, ami get her beatings before fhe gegi into the business for herself. If I will go into the shop with her she will take me with her and w can work together from now on. That would be a load of fun. I think, and I shouldn't mind six weeks in Pans at all. Alan wanti to take a month's va cation, and is willing to go anywhere 1 wsnt to, on land or sp. His Idea is ft little jaunt in t.'ansda, with s wek or so in l.htebee, thn on to Lake Louise, Hsnff. and the west ensBt. That wouldn't be so dif ficult to bear, either. Strance as it may seem to you you who believe I mut be mglert ing my home snd my hunnand since I sm working Alsn snd I really get slomr muh better than we ever have before. And much of it, I think. Is he cauwe with regular hours fr both of us to work, onr plnytime more nearly correfponrls. I ud to sleep Hfr Terr rtiorinpf. play around In the afternoon, and by the time Alsn came home in the evening. I was jut readr for fome ort of anvi ment I eo'tidn'r understand wbv he didn't feel like dsnaiV H night Now I leave in the morning about the same time he does, and by the t; we meet sum we are bn'h readr for a quier. Murely dinner Perbsp we th-n fate a p n through the park in te car. or join some friends, but we are about reft. tor home when the midnight hour ap proaches. However, I'm quite sure that I don't want to be a model all my life and I'm not sure I want to go in with Jane in her shop. Ho it looks to me as if I would just sit tight for a little while, and find out where I wnnt to go before I start moving. Thnt's why I don't want to come home right now. I want to work this out for myself, and then hnve myself to blame, or take all the credit if all goes well. I have to meet Alan now, so I enn't tell you about my luncbeon with Itrother Bbelton, but I shall later. Keaily, he's most interesting, by fnr my most fascinating adven ture to date. Speedily, MA RYE. NEXT: Ma rye tails about Shelton. DINE AT THE ANCHORAGE! LLOYD T. TErtRIIX Bl'ILDEH l'H i.VK 210S 3. K. FRATT. Insurance. TeL 1181 Hugh If. Earls for Eire Insurance. Rebuilt Bicycles With 1-year guarantee; new tires; onlv easy terms. MOORE'H 'YfLE A- TOY STORE 120 West 8th MR. MILLS rive Hhelton, LeMnr or Ieon Permanent Wave for only I ?". New permanent can oe given rlirJit ! over old permanent. Mlf.L'H i HKAfTY 15 HOP. Km. 201. Tiffany ; Illdg., 8th and WllJaraetu. Ph. KHO. U Graduates Marry Sunday In Portland TJnlversitT and Euaene friends of Miss Esther Betters and George Hin- ue win oe imeresrea to know ol their marriage which waa solemnised Sunday evening In Portland at Che home of the bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dod son, Rev. Oswald W. Taylor officiat- bride wore a simple dress of imported chiffon with tulls veil and carried an arm bouquet of rosea and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Dodfon attended her sister as matron of honor. Allen Smith of Seattle was best man for Mr. Hinkle. A wedding dinner followed at the Multnomah hotel Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle are both grad uates of the University of Oregon. The former is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Hinkle of Oakland. Cl and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity at the university. Mrs. Hin kle is the daughter of Mr. and Mr O. B. Setters, formerly of Astoria, and is affiliated with Gamma Phi Beta sorority on the campus. They are to make their home In Eu gene where Mr. Hinkle Is on the staff of the First National bank., Korea to Be Subject Of Society A novel program Is outlined for the meeting or the Women's Missionary society of the First Christian church on Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in the church parlors. Mrs. T. G. Youngs la to talk on Korea and will have on display a number of Korean articles. , Special music is also being arranged for the afternoon. At the tea hour the refreshments will also carry out the Korean motif and will be eaten with chop sticks. Miss Walker and Mr. Rossman Wed The marriage of Miss Jessie Wal ker and Harold Hossman was solem nized Wednesday last at the residence of Mrs, S. L. Walker, (114 lwrence street, Rev. J. Franklin Haas of ficiating. Mrs. Howard Farnham Parsons of Los Angeles and Mrs. I tor In galls, sister of the bride, sang "I Promise You." The Mendelssohn wedding march was played. Miss Marjorie Rey nolds and Roy Ingalls attended the couple. The bride was given away by her brother, William F. Walker. She wore a lovely wedding dress of flesh colored silk crepe, trimmed in lace, and. carried a showed bouquet of rose buds and orchid gladioli. The brides maid wore salmond silk crepe ami carried gladioli and sweet peas for her flowers, About forty were invited for the wedding, Mr. and Mrs, Rons man hare gone to Yellowstone National park on their wedding trip and will be at home to their friends In Eugene after Sep tember L Meyer-Jacobson Wedding Held At a large home wedding ceremony performed Saturday evening at the residence of Oliver Andrews, near Deadmond's ferry. Miss Anns Jacob son of Eugene and Iewla Meyer of Montana were married. About eighty friends and relatives were invited for thla occasion. Miss Kate Chrlstenson was mafd of honor. Misses Judith Aldropp, Carry Aid ropp, Beatrix Sleyers, and Agnes Trapp were bridesmaids. Ernest Meyer waa best man. Olof Egge snd Arthur Trsnp were ushers. A dinner followed the ceremony, at which Edward Trapp was t on st mas ter. The bride Is a former University of Oregon student. Menu For Today Bv SISTER MARY DREAK FAST Cantaloupe, crisp broiled bacon, scrambled eggs, rice and dnte muffins, milk, coffee. LrN'f'HKON Beef broth with vegetables, crisp whole wheat toast, raspberrv tapioca, milk, tea. DINNER Breaded veal cutlet norxtoes an rrstin. buttered rfn beans, frozen Imnana salad, crackers) and cheese, milk, coffee. Frozen Banana Salad Three bananas, 8 tablespoons pre served ,ringer, 1-8 cup chopped nut meats, f-2 cup cream, 2 taHlespoons lemon juice, 1 cup mapnnnaise: Peel bananas snd scrape off the fuss. Cat in small nest dies and sprinkle with lemon juice. Use about iarwsioomui oi tne syrup over the preserved ginger and cut the gin ger in small pieces. Add to bananas with nuts, cream and salad dressing. Mix lightly and turn into a mold. Tack in three parts ice and one part ios cream salt and let stand two hours. Unmold and cut in Slices. Serve on a bed of crisp lettuce. This snJad can of coarse be frown in an iceless refrigerator. (topynght, lldi, IA Service, Inc.) NANCY PAGE Pots and Pans and Scrapers Belong Side by Side By Florence La Ganks When the Astons went to summer cottage or camp they always carried with them a few conveniences. Mrs. Aston said that she saw no sense in putting up with all sorts of Inconven iences just because the family was supposed to be roughing it. In fact she said she thought that such a pro cedure was really rough on Mother. So a soap shaker with a supply of soap which would lather even in hard water was first on the list. Second came dish mops. She usu ally took along a half doscn at least. Some sort of mernllic scrsper, either in -ball or flat shape, wss her next necessity. This metallic scraper ac complished wonders with the stuck on saucepan, the greasy skillet and frying pan. ' ' 5 0 ; I ' o C " For curtains at the summer cot tage they chose oil cloth. This was Eut on the rod with a large enough eading so that it slipped easily. Then the curtain could be drown to shut out the suu. They were not affected by moisture or rain. They did not need constant laundering and no hem ming or fixing was needed. Oil cloth covered the table at breakfast time also. This was the simplest of cottngo table coverings. It wiped off easily and always added color to the table. Candlestick and matches were at hand In many places. Living in a cot tage is not so had if you surround yourself with small aids to comfort. Tinkling beverages belong to sum mer time and oottanaa. Write to Nancy Page, oars of this paper, en closing a stamped, self-addressed en velope. Ask for her leaflet on "Bev erages." (Copyright, 1028, Publishers Syndi cate.) EDWARD TRAPP, MANAGER Credit Adjustment Bureau. Ph. 207(1 We collect when others tail. Notes and accounts bought. 210 I.O.O.F. Illdg. Wa Inspect and repair all. types of Housenold Eleotrlo Motors and repair Vacuum Cleaners. White Electric 878 Willamette Phone 234 whirlwindS COMING S INfifnANfB rnriTETTtfW Fresh Fish and Sea Foods NEWMAN'S FI8H MAR"tT (7 N. Park 81 Tel. 2309 Automatic OH Heating W. I. Harris Co. 837 Olive E'ectrtc Refrigerators "Our Experience Your Safeguard" HAVING MOVED from our former loca tion at Densmore-Leon-ard's balcony we are now ready to serve you at' our new location at 878 Willamette with a complete line of New Fall Merchandise. Letitia Abrams 878 Willamette St. Next to Whita Electrio lone MierfcSs feold Iledal School Could do It ONE THOUSAND positions! Preferred positions by hundreds, in banks, big business establishments, lumbering concerns, public utilities, preferred positions in industrial, professional and sales lines opportunity for RAPID PROMOTION with shipping companies, importers, exporters, wonderful chances to WIN the splendid rewards that business so willingly pays for TRAINED MINDS and ABILITY made keen BY BUSINESS EDUCATIONJ None Mre BehnVe-WftlUer eoold do It none save Behnke-Walker U doing It I None nave a great institution of its char acter can do it I But hundreds and hundreds of prominent business execu tives are demanding more of us. Year In and year out there are far more call for Hehnke-Walker graduates than we re able to fill. Business leaders want winners and they look to Behnke , Walker to produce them. Last year for example with 1000 positions filled we still were compelled to leave several hun dred openings unfilled. Demand as usual was fnr ahead of supply I The same situation has obtained year after year. While the untrained vatnhr aeek for work or take whatever they can get the ambitious, far seeing young men and women spend a few months at Behnke-Walker and from this national ly famous institution step into positions TRAINED for RAPID PROMOTION and for LEADERSHIP. As In everything else, there are vast dif ferences in the quality of training facili ties and services offered In the Business College Field. The first thing a student learns is that "Shoddy lasts only long enough to disappoint the buyer". QUAL ITY alone endures, and quality is the foundation on which the college stands. That to Why Bchnke-Walker is America's Gold Medal School That is Why Bchnke-Walker students have won (and are winning) more awards In National Competitive Contests than those of any commercial school in the United States That U Why Behnke-Walker alone is able to fill 1000 preferred positions in a year That is Why Behnke-Walker is the ONLY business college in Oregon that occupies its own fireproof, specially built college building That Is Why Bchnke-Walker provides MORE INDIVIDUAL instruction and maintains the largest faculty 23 instructors each a specialist That is Why Behnke-Walker's equipment is by far the finest, most modern and most complete of any commercial school in its territory That is Why Thousands of former students are winners, and whythls great insti tution attracts the kind of young men and women who will be winners nataaaag1 jlti aai L M. WAt-KEft. For Larger Opportunities Confer with Them yon art Interested in teem ing the larger opportunities and with to train for the better position, we cordially invite gou to personally call on or write to either President I. M. Walker or Principal George S. Johnson. Go over your quali fications with them, discuss goar Ideals, yoar ambitions They can and will help gou In deciding one of the most vital questions of goar life Your Choice of a Carta I lit iaaawijj OX OH Gil s. JOHNSOtf HcMl "Golden Opportunities for Young People" points out the various ways success In life Is won. Send for your copy today it is yours without charge Fall Classes are Now Starting Night School Begins Sept 4 B ELEVENTH AND SALMON STRET PORTLAND. OREGON BEacon 3138 AMERICA'S COLD MEDAL SCHOOL
