The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 3

1938. THE EUGENE REGISTER GUARD Page Three City News Notes WHAT'S DOING Wednesday 7:80 p. m. Sunday school Metho. of hard at church.

Episcopal p. -Commanders' meeting, at armory. Thursday 12 Active -Weekly Osburn hotel. luncheon for arene p. p.

discussions on probOut of Far East, open to public, ordon ball. Register-Guard's: free 2 lectric kitchen," armory. p. session of the 4 p. aristian state convenFirst Christian through church; even- seson, ons following address Ont 8:45 p.

m. with Evening session of p. free "electric Itchen," armory. -Address by Dr. J.

8 p. m. Treat, Villard hall. arson to one-act Be play, "Wanted a Wife," Friday, the regular meeting of be given at Friday eveOaks grange on Four in the cast are Mrs. Rita Those J.

P. Greiner, Mr. and iner, Cecil Mrs. Maughn, Julia Brauner, Urs Marshall. be varied talks on Another feature of program The early history of Oregon will con.

by Fay Watson. Noted be will be the topic of given of Oregon D. Buck. Noted women and br accomplishments will be the subS. Mrs.

M. H. Stewart. Major for and the five largest cities Istries subject to be discussed be the by will be discussed by VirArce Thornber. Natural resources he state Marshall.

Mrs. George Watson sing the Oregon state song. the April bdays will be observed at supand the women coming are asked ring cake and jello. FridayJohn R. Mez, formerly with the homies department at the Univerof Oregon and a well known 'celland Mrs.

Mez leave Friday mornon the start of their trip to EuThey will go to San Francisco from there sail on the Resolute ugh the Panama canal to Havana New York. From New York Dr. Mrs. Mez will gO to Cherbourg, ace, then to Paris and on to LonLondon Dr. Mez will attend world economic conference as specorrespondent for United States spapers.

From England, Dr. and Mez will go to the continent. re for Contest-. iss Marian Haagen, representing ene high school, and Miss BarBarnell, representing Springhigh school, are to leave Thursfor Forest Grove to perform in tenth annual interstate high ol music contest. Both Miss Haaand Miss Barnell are students in o.

studying with Reuben CharGoffreiere. The two are to be ed in recital at the Eugene hotel lay 25. efit Party Heldhe last of a series of benefit card les given by the Knights of Pythand Pythian Sisters was held sday evening and sixteen tables played. Both bridge and five dred were played. The grand es for the series were awarded Mrs.

L. C. DeBurgh won the ge prize and Mrs. Prince J. Glaze the five hundred award.

ding Day Sethe last all-day sewing project of season, conducted by the Welfare rue, will be held Thursday in the rue's headquarters in the Tiffany ding from 9 until 5 o'clock. The rue plans to continue the weekly lect in the fall for the winter Jon. rice Plannedhere will be a foreign missionary rice at the Nazarene church at Madison street, Wednesday eveThe meeting will at 7:30 Ick. Mrs. J.

T. Bates and Mrs. ak Blackman, former missionary India, will be in charge. ort From Hospitalde report from the Pacific hosWednesday morning listed as hissed, Mrs. Carrie Ryan, Mrs.

de Sager, Josephine Haines, Mrs. Lozier; as admitted, Mrs. ArPoplin, Ben Weber, Louise BarMrs, Luella Henegan, Wednesdayhe last of a series of dinner progiven by Dr. John R. Mez, ist, will be presented over KORE ck.

evening from 6 to 6:30 Inesday He will be Olga accompanied by Kracke. Program On Air pril 27, from 8:15 to 8:30 p. en standard time, Western Union ness visitor in Eugene Wednesday. He is well known in Eugene. R.

W. Newland HereR. W. Newland, for many years in business in Eugene and Springfield, now operating a women's ready-towear store at Marshfield was here Wednesday greeting old friends and transacting business. He said that business in Coos bay is about the same as it is elsewhere on the coast and that there are hope of a betterment soon.

Wrong Name Printed- The name of Robert Mack should have appeared in connection with the Scout picture in Sunday's Ester- instead of Robert MERE: well. The picture was of a group of Boy Scouts who had won Eagle Scout awards. 'Cello StolenThe theft of a Stradivaris 'cello from the school of music, building on the university was reported to city police Wednesday. The theft occurred early this week. To Furnish TrophyThe Eugene junior chamber of commerce will furnish the trophy for the Lane county grade school track meet to be held here Saturday, according to Lawrence Moffitt, superintendent of schools, Districts Get MoneyA total of $4,768.59 was being sent out to district clerks from the county clerk's office Monday.

The money will be used in paying back warrants. Legion Plans DanceThe American Legion post of Cottage Grove will give a jitney dance Thursday night at the Cottage Grove armory. Billy White and his Reno Racketeers will furnish the music. Banker at Summer HomeDarwin Bristow, vice-president of the First National bank, has been at his summer home on the McKenzie at the city power dam for several days, Here SundayRev. Wilson, missionary from Persia, will be here Sunday to speak in Central Presbyterian church at the 11 a.

m. service. Mrs. Jacoby HereMrs. G.

E. Jacoby of Creswell R. F. D. No.

1, was a visitor in Eugene Tuesday. Here From DexterW. M. Bower, resident of the Dexter section, was in Eugene Wednesday. Here From Junction CityE.

P. Hansen, farmer of Junction City R. F. D. No.

1, was in Eugene on business Tuesday. Lorane Resident HereM. I. Brown and W. T.

Moore, well known farmers of the Lorane district, were in Eugene on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clark HereMr. and Mrs.

F. W. Clark of the Veneta section transacted business in Eugene Wednesday. Elmira Resident in CityF. W.

Dickenson of district visited in Eugene Wednesday. Here From OakridgeC. T. Beach, who lives above Oakridge, was in Eugene on business on Wednesday. Hans Wilde In CityHans Wilde of the Junction City district transacted business in Eugene Wednesday.

Club to MeetThe Willakenzie Thimble club is to meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. H. Harrold. Returns to HomeMrs.

Paul Brattain has returned to her home in Springfield after two weeks in Paisley, Ore. Mrs. Barker HereMrs. S. R.

Barker of Monroe was a visitor in Eugene Wednesday. Coburg Man HereR. L. Henagin of Coburg was in Eugene over Tuesday night. In Records BORN DOTSON-At 1409 Oak street, Tues- day, April 25, to Mr.

and Mrs. I. J. Dotson, route 3, a son. MARRIAGE LICENSE Viggo Gribskov, of Junction City, SEE YOU SMOKE CAMELS, TOOYES MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS TASTE GREAT FURNISH CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS DO TASTE BETTER C.

E. SPEAKER! Dr. William Jasper Kerr, chancellor of higher education in gon, will be one of the main speakers on the program for the tion open in Eugene state Endeavor convenChristian. Thursday afternoon. Dr.

Kerr will talk to the group Friday morning on "Treasures of Education." and Dagny Mortensen, of Junction City. Funerals Raymond A. Jones Funeral services for the late Raymond A. Jones, Eugene resident who died in Southern Pacific hospital in San Francisco, Sunday, are to be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Veatch chapel, Rev. Cecil F.

Ristow of the Methodist Episcopal church officiating. Interment will be in Rest Haven Memorial park. Mr. Jones was born in Linn county, May 2, 1890, and spent his entire life in Oregon. He lived at 904 Nineteenth avenue west, Eugene.

He had been employed by the Southern Pacific as telegrapher for 23 years, the past six years in Eugene. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Nieta Hazelton Jones; a daughter, Ramona, Eugene; a son and daughter, Richard and Charlotte, Veneta; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. Jones of Jefferson; a sister, Mrs. Gladys Wadsworth of Harrisburg: and a brother, Harry E. Jones of Jefferson. THRILL AT BEND! BEND, April unscheduled thrill was handed goodwill delegates from The Dalles here yesterday when an airplane carrying seven men narrowly escaped a crash on the airport here as the headed for Klamath Falls.

The could pilot not gain sufficient altitude at the takeoff and crashed into the top of a rail fence. MILKY WAY 8c Qt. Echo Hollow Dairy--Ph. 2935-J-2 ELECTRIC KITCHEN STORY will broadcast a Morse anniversary program over the Columbia network in connection with the anniversary of the inventor of the telegraph, Samuel B. Morse, The program is to be one of historical events.

Visit Parents Here- Maecel and Minnie Barton spent the week-end in Eugene with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barton. Miss Minnie is being transferred from the Portland Burroughs office to Boise, Idaho, where she will be office manager. Miss Maecel is teaching at Powers.

Commanders' Council to MeetThe Eugene commanders' council will hold the regular meeting Wednes- I SAWA man and two women take three head of cattle to Prairie mountain-15 miles--and come home a different route. When they arrived home, the cattle were there to meet them.Mrs. A. R. K.

What Did You See? evening at 7:30 o'clock at the armory. All past commanders of veterans' organizations are urged to be present. Dinner GivenMiss Mary Smitson entertained Tuesday evening with a dinner at her home, guests including Sid Milligan, Dick Wright, Bob Rundlett, Echo Tomseth, Dorothy Hart, and the hostess. Daughter BornA daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Pigney at Klamath Falls. Both are well known in Eugene. Mr. Pigney is on the news staff of the Klamath Falls Herald and Mrs. Pigney was Miss Margaret Gierhart of Eugene, Home From AshlandMr.

and Mrs. Guy Pyle, Mrs. Fred H. Lindsay and Mrs. E.

C. Hall have returned from Ashland where Mr. Lindsay is superintendent of bridge work on a highway job and Mr. Hall is one of the contractors. In HospitalThe report from the Eugene hospital Wednesday morning included as dismissed, Katie Cottage Grove; Ellis Warner, Marcola; Elmer Raines, Eugene; and W.

F. Marti, Eugene. Active Club MeetsThe Eugene Active club has its regular meeting Thursday noon at the the Eugene Country hotel. club, Tod will Gardner, talk on prophe Great American Game of Golf." Newt Saxon BetterNewt Saxon, who suffered a stroke of paralysis recently, is reported to be improving slowly and says he will be glad to have his friends call on him at 907 Eleventh avenue west, where he is staying. Here from LakeMrs.

George C. Basford of Munsel lake was a visitor In Eugene Tuesday. coming on business and for a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ludford.

H. E. Club Postpones Meeting The Home Economics club of the Crow grange has postponed its meeting until Thursday, May 4. Mrs. E.

B. Doane will be the hostess. C. Stuart HereCasper Stuart, a former resident of the Mohawk valley, is here from Tacoma visiting old friends. He is an uncle of Mrs.

B. F. Keeney. Mrs. Brooks HereMrs.

L. H. Brooks of the Deadwood district was a visitor in Eugene Tues. day. Mrs.

Stroda HereMrs. Jos. Stroda of the Harrisburg section was a visitor in Eugene on Tuesday. Here From Pleasant HillP. N.

Laird, well known resident of the Pleasant Hill section, was in Eugene on business Tuesday. Mrs. Greenwood Here Mrs. M. M.

Greenwood, clerk of the McGlynn school district, was a visitor in Eugene Tuesday. Class to MeetThe Unity class will meet with the teacher, Ida Welch, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at 833 Seventh avenue west. Here From HillsboroAI Reeder of illsboro was a bust- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) will take up suggestions for left-over meats. Tuna noodle ring, potato meat ple, pastry pies de luxe, apple pie, prune angel, asparagus shortcake, golden salad, strawberry a la mode, vanilla ice cream, chocolate brownies. and suggestions on coffee are all listed for Thursday.

Cake Contest But the big feature for the "electrie kitchen" will. be the baking contest for cakes on Friday. Entries must be brought to the armory tween 9 a. m. and 12 noon, Friday, and all cakes must be either frosted or iced.

The purpose of this contest is to find the best cake bakers of Lane county. Every woman is urged to bring an entry. Following the judging, the cakes are to be sold by the Red Cross chapter of Lane to assist in increasing its for relief of the county, needy. The first day's menus follows Spanish Veal Steak lb. veal or round steak heated.

Serve as border. Southern Put- Together 3-4 lb. flank steak (or left-over beef roast) 1 teaspoon salt 1-S teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons flour 3 4 tablespoons shortening. large onions, sliced chili sauce cups hot water 11, cup cups grated cooked cheese macaront. Season, then dredge in flour.

Heat skillet, add shortening. Fry veal briskly until brown on both sides. Cover with onions. Add chili sauce and hot water. Cover skillet.

Transfer to moderately hot oven (375deg. slowly over burner about 30 minutes. Remove cover. Sprinkle with grated cheese. Bake until cheese melts.

Remove veal to platter. Put cooked aroni in skillet. Stir in gravy until 4 tablespoons shortening 3 onions, sliced green pepper, sliced left-over cooked vegetables cup diced celery cup tomato soup teaspoons salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper 8 stuffed olives, sliced cup rice. Cut meat in very thin slices. Heat skillet, melt shortening.

fry meat rapidly until brown and crisp. Remove meat. Cook onion and pepper until soft. Add tomato soup, meat. celery, seasonings.

Simmer until onion and celery are tender. Add left- over vegetables (peas, string beans or carrots) and olives. Serve with steamed rice. Steamed Rice: Put washed. drained rice into top of double boiler with 1 quart.

boiling, salted water. Boil rapidly 5 minutes. Cover. Place over boiling water. Cook until rice absorbs water tender.

Broiled Luncheon Sandwich Cut white bread inch slices and trim off crusts. Toast under broiler. Spread lightly with butter or mayonnaise. Cover bread with thin slices of cheese. Then put slices of tomato on the cheese and sprinkle with salt and pepper.

Garnish with crisp broiled bacon and olive or pickle. Tuna Salad 1 can tuna fish. Marinate the tuna for 2 hours in a dressing of spoons oil, 1 tablespoon vinegar, teaspoon pepper and teaspoon salt. Shortly before serving, combine with the tuna: 1 or 2 hard-boiled eggs chopped, 1 cup diced celery, 1 teaspoon minced onion. Moisten with cooked or mayonnaise dressing.

Serve as main dish for lunch or supper with asparagus, new carrots or peas. Chocolate Cake cup hot ground water chocolate 1 level teaspoon soda. Mix well and cook 2 minutes and keep warm. cup shortening 2 eggs cups sugar cup sweet milk 3 cups flour teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt teaspoons vanilla. Cream shortening and sugar together, add well-beaten eggs.

Sift dry ingredients together several times and add alternately with the milk to which the vanilla has been added. Lastly, add warm chocolate mixture. Bake in two large layers at 350 degrees about 35 minutes. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Jelly Making 5 cups of fruit, juice 1 package powdered pectin 5 cups of sugar. Bring fruit juice to boil.

Add powdered pectin. Stir until dissolved. Add 5 cups of sugar. Cook until the jelly test is reached. (Until 2 drops will form on a silver spoon and hold).

Pour into sterilized glasses and cover with thin layer of parafin. Tea 4 Teaspoons boiling of water. India tea cups Have freshly drawn water rapidly boiling. Allow 1 teaspoon of Indin tea to each cup of boiling water. Let tea steep five minutes.

Pour tea off the tea leaves. Hitlerites Plan Eugenic Program BERLIN, April Prussian board of health has drafted a eugenic sterilization law to serve as a model for the entire reich, it was announced semi-officially today. The details were not made public. Some sections of Chancellor Adolf Hitler'8 Nazi party have been advocates of sterilization the physically and mentaliy unfit for many years. Dr.

Martin Staemmler, direetor of the pathological institute at Chemnitz, recommended sterilization of children born dumb and blind and of defectives in order that the nation might build a physically healthy "Nordie" race. and nurses cooperated for years to perfect CooZene, which does away with sanitary pads and harness. Better every way. Kuykendall or Crown Drug Store. The Store Of A 1000 Bargains Williams' Self Service Store East Broadway ONLY-.

3 DAYS LEFT and the Final Day is SATURDAY, APRIL 29 LADIES' SHOES MEN'S Ties Shoes Straps Oxfords Pumps Hi-Tops Oxfords OXFORDS Work Shoes at at Knockout Prices PUMPS Slam Bang Prices The Door Slams Shut SATURDAY NITE -APRIL 29 Ladies' Shoes BOYS' MEN'S 1.00 1.98 and SHOES 2.98 GIRLS' 1.98 Selby ARCH 98c 2.98 PRESERVER 4.85 5.85 1:98 3.98 STERN SHOE CO. -782 WILLAMETTE Wyoming Youngster Sorry For Hoover! CASPER, April Little Martha Rouse, year old daughter of Mr. and Sinsen. E. Rouse of Casper, felt sorry for former President Herbert Hoover when she read how the bank holiday had caught him in New York City with a scarcity of cash.

She promptly penned the former president, a savings note bank explaining and, if it she would had help, she would like to send him the contents. This week a parcel arrived from California. It contained A cordial note from Mr. Hoover and his autographed photograph. Bonding House to Halt Warrant Plan Representatives of the Kirkupp White bonding company, of Portland.

were in Eugene Tuesday evening and announced that negotiations for the cashing of Lane county school warrants will have to be postponed at ence Moffitt, county school superinleaset two to to weeks, according to Laurtendent. The bonding company had planned to take the warrants from some Lane districts but the Portland branch got word from the head office to postpone any such plans. Several counties in which the warrant-cashing plans had already been completed have also been affected by the announcement. The company gave A8 its reason that the abandonment of the gold standard lett financial matters "up in the burning irritation trouble Here ture of urine Don's quick backache. bladder wait becomes chronic NO and regulator RED CROSS DRUG CO.

00-0004 RIVERSIDE A $5,000 car but I saved on my tires WHETHER I when buy I cars can or get tires the I best want the and still save money--great! Here's what I mean. I discovered that Riversides are made by the same company that makes one of America's 4 leading brands. They're exactly the same--same materials, same workmen, same specifications. They differ in trademark and price. What's more Riversides are guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction.

When I heard that, I put them on my Cadillac and I've been using them ever since. That saving of bought a lot of things I needed. No tire salesman will ever get me to pay extra for other tires again. I'm married to Riversides. WARD'S RIVERSIDE TIRES Ward's Unlimited GUARANTEE Prices Low as give satisfactory service remileage run.

gardless Any Riversides tire of are that time fails guaranteed used to give or to $243 satisfactory service will be repaired free of charge or replaced with a new tire, in which event you will be service charged the only tire for the delivered. actual Size 29 4.40-21 necessary adjustments will be made at any of Ward's 500 Retail Stores. Riverside Rambler Trade in your wornout tires for 4-Ply Riverside De Luxe (6 plies under the bread) We will accept them as part 30x4.50-21 $3.82 cash toward purchase of 28x4.75-19 4.19 4-ply or 6-ply Riverside 29x5.00-19 4.45 De Luxe. 28x5.25-18 5.05 31x5.25-21 5.50 Truck Owners Riverside Truck Other sizes similarly low Save on tires--Mate Heavy Service, FREE TIRE MOUNTING 30 5, each, size 32 6, each, $21.00. MONTGOMERY WARD CO.

FURNISH.