Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, February 17, 1946, Image 21

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., February 17, 1946, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Textif Micfiel Name'd HsUrmerA Office iohal has been "3 u permanent executive LnN it, A lTn eerie and FLty Girl Scout organi f.ni CO"11'?"., Mr. c. Von fSSStaton of the &S,t councU. Mrs. Michel filling that position JJJrily for the past several secretary has been In fl r"i m scout work lor r, WsT and held positions ri,.i IU.. to New Jersey '.fftieene. where she has remember ot the Girl Scout Hi chairman of the es- m ki cmP comnuues. I"4 2SSt council meeting: U.'Sriw for an all-day a ttaining session to be WLZZ. 52. with Mrs. SLil renn, training chairman, Training for new LZ, of Intermediate troops "eld on each Wednesday through March 0 at Sh,T tfclock at First t&SS&L Alden and Mrs. 1 1? nj.nir were re-elected toother three-year term on Ctod on Plans for the canned Cfjrfve to be held the coming runp nsnnea m.m fnr an enlarged Girl lit day camp program were Kjed at a meeting of the TO COUP B15U HUco i tau" 4 Say camps In various dis- f r4 P ; A FOB BETTER HAIRCUTS Affl PERMANENTS q.j Kaufman's Phone 881 Wlltihlrt engraving SGT., MRS. BEEE8 Married at Parish ehnrch, London, England, last October, were Sergeant and Mrs. Gerald Beers. Mrs. Beers arrived in Creswell last week to join her husband, now discharged, who preceded her to this country. h Spring. CUSTOM- MH0BED SUITS,. (OATS ftt Spring aim, fabrics littles. Wlor- ronr lai aid mk for ajhet fit. Kailos 1044 Willamette tricts of Lane county during the summer. Day camp, which Is open to all girls in the county, whether or not they are Scouts, will be held for the third year in Hendricks park on June 11, 12, 13, 18, 19, 20, 25, 26 and 27, those dates being three days out of the week for three weeks. A larger and more varied pro gram for the camp is planned, and all sessions will be under trained supervisors. Mrs. L. W. Porritt is chairman; Mrs. Melvin Gustafson, secretary, and also on the committee are Mrs. C. V. Carter, Mrs. Clifford Stalsberg and Mrs. Adrian Vaaler. NEWLANDS RETURN FROM TRIP SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Leroy S. New land returned recently from California, where they were guests at the home of his sister and brother-in-law, Professor and Mrs. Cutler Shepard. The Shepards live on the Stanford university campus. Mr. Newland, a graduate of that university in 1927, particularly enjoyed re visiting campus spots. It's SPRING... i N o kiddingi It may be) cold outside, but it's Spring inside the Bonnet Nook, 907 Willamette. I ou'll find bonnet creations to tickle your fancy, suit your mood, and put a touch of Spring in your heart. Bonnets by Shorlon, Gladys George, Veolas, Luclle, and others that are Paris-designed, al W from New York. Our guarantee ... to please your taste ' hubby's, too . . . .and match your budget or your money refunded. ' So you see it really is Spring at the I ! . Bonnet Nook Next door to Western Union ... 807 Willamette DATE ANNOUNCED FOR P-TA CARNIVAL The annual carnival of the Washington school P-TA will be held March 1, with entertain ment being planned for the en tire family. Mrs. W. R. Cuthbert will be chairman, and committee members are completing plans for a ferris wheel, movies, fish pond, a bazaar booth, white ele phant sale and games of all types. Funds raised by the carnival will be used to support the hot lunch program at the school, and to finance P-TA activities. Talk Postponed The talk by Dr. Harry K. Newburn before the P-TA of Eu gene high school scheduled for February 19 has been postponed to Monday, February 25. Dr. Newburn will speak on this date at eight o'clock at the school. HONOLULU VISITOR STOPS HERE RECENTLY Dr. and Mrs. Harold Noble recently entertained a guest' from Honolulu, Mrs. Henry D. Appenzeller, Dr. Noble's sister. Her husband, a minister in the First Methodist church at Hono lulu, who formerly was a missionary for twenty-five years in Korea, has been sent by the. United States government to Korea to act as an adviser to General Hodges, representing the state department. Dr. and Mrs. Noble enter tained at tea for a small group of friends during Mrs. Appen zeller's visit, including in tha number Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Norton, who also were long in Korea as missionaries. Mrs. Appenzeller went on to Stockton, Calif., from Eugene, to visit other relatives, and will travel to various parts of the United States while on the mainland. VETERAN TO SPEAK FOR INSURANCE GROUP George Pratt, a returned Insurance man, will tell of his experiences on Guam, Iwo Jlma and the Philippines at a meeting of Insurance Women of Eugene Lane county, Tuesday evening at seven-forty-five o'clock. Mrs. Everett Schmieding will be hostess to the group at her home, and will be assisted by Miss Elizabeth Venes, Miss Bea Gillis and Miss Gloria Sandrum. Members who wish to attend should call Miss Edna Travess, phone 121, by Monday. VALENTINE PARTY TO FOLLOW MEETING Jobs Daughters lodge group plans a business meeting for Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the Masonic temple. Following this will be a Valen tine party with Miss Betty Ham ilton in charge. MAJOR HOWARD TO TA12 ON OCCUPIED LANDS "Problems of Occupation" will be discussed by Major Charles D. Howard, professor of law at the University of Oregon, at a dinner meeting of the Dial club Tuesday evening at six-fifteen o'clock. Miss Bertha Comings will be hostess to the group at her home and will be assisted by Mrs. Percy Brown, Mrs. H. F. Halverson and Mrs. J. L. Hol lingsworth. Major Howard recently re turned from duty with the army of occupation in Germany. DAUGHTERS OF NILE TO MEET WEDNESDAY Eugene club, Daughters of the Nile, will meet for one o'clock luncheon at the Eugene hotel, Wednesday afternoon. The hos tesses are Mrs. Allen Hamilton, Mrs. Claude Swango, Mrs. Clar ence Urey, Mrs. Calvin Smith, Mrs. Walter Ransom, Mrs. Fred Gerot, Mrs. Donald Husband, Mrs. Harry I. Hamilton and Mrs. Merton Folts. Members are asked to make reservations not later than Mon day night, by calling either Mrs. Claude Swango, 5150 or Mrs. Merton Folts, 4878-W. Queen Catherine A. Talbot ot Nydia temple, Portland, has an nounced a special ceremonial to be held in Portland Wednesday, February 27. For further details members are advised to call Mrs. Folts. PAST MATRON, PATRON TO BE DINNER GUESTS . Past Matrons of the Order of the Amaranth will hold their annual dinner, honoring the junior past matron and patron, Mrs. A. G. Denniston and William Lush, Monday evening at six-thirty o'clock at the Os burn hotel. Mrs. Clarence Elklns, assisted by Mrs. J. J. Godlove, will be general chairman for the dinner. Mrs. E. C. Hall, assisted by Jay Hewitt, will be in charge of initiation. LOCAL COUPLE WEDS THURSDAY Miss Daisy Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson of Eugene, and Verle Baarstad were married Thursday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. H. P. Baarstad. Dr. Vance H. Webster performed the double-ring cere mony. ' Attendants for the couple were Miss Leta Mae Baarstad and Robert Lay. They will make their Home in Eugene. NOW ELECTS Annual elections of officers were held in the past week by Neighbors of Woodcraft, with the following results: Guardian neighbor, Mrs. H. H. Miller; past guardian neigh bor, Mrs. I. M. Lien; advisor, Mrs. C. S. Sederlin; banker, Mrs. Jessie Marsh; magician, Mrs. Charles Phillips; attendant, Mrs. Willa Wray; captain of the guards, Mrs. N. Li. inomason; . flagbearer, Mrs. M. T. Truelson; outer sentinel, Miss Geraldine Thomason; inner guard, Miss Earline Bowman; musician, Mrs. Harold Hector; correspondent, Mrs. Prince Glade; managers, Mrs. Frank Register, Mrs. Cush ing Elliott and Mrs. Otto Lamb; clerk, Mrs. I. P. Inman; senior guardian, Mrs. J. L. Copenhaver. Installation date has been set for April 11, with Mrs. Truelson as installing officer. Following the elections re freshments were served, and Valentine exchange was held. Two visitors were present, Mrs. Stevens, of Grants Pass, and Mrs. Paul Gustafson, of Mil waukie. The next meeting will be February 28. Members of the auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans will sponsor a rummage sale February 18 to 21, inclusive, at 742 Willamette street, members decided at the Thursday meeting. Mrs. Rosetta Buchanan, past department president from Port land, and chairman of the soldier rehabilitation committee, was guest at the meeting. The auxiliary joined the Song of Union Veterans for a potluck supper after the business meet ing. Mrs. Buchanan spoke, Mrs. Lily Rice gave a reading, and several skits on Lincoln were given by the SUV; and Mrs. Charles E. Smith gave a talk on "Lincoln." Mrs. H. M. Davenport discussed Lincoln's signature. Dr. W. E. Buchanan was auctioneer for a "white elephant" sale. Graduate Regents of Women of the Moose will meet Monday evening at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. Allie Clarke, 690 Eleventh Avenue west. Orders for Metal Office Furniture ARE BEING FILLED AT THE FACTORY-IS YOUR ORDER IN? ART METAL Files . . Desks POSTINDEX Visible Systems HARTER Steel Chairs ! Printing & Stationery Company ""XE 47B 18 W. BROADWAY LUNCHEON SLATED River Road Women's club will have a potluck luncheon Wed nesday afternoon at twelve thirty o'clock at the River Road Women's clubhouse. The losing side in a recent membership drive will be hostesses. Mrs. Harry Stille will be general chairman, with Mrs. Ray Smith chairman of table decorations; Mrs. Ada Ruth, arranging tables; Mrs. Frank Porter, serving; Mrs. Harold Ho w e 1 1, entertainment; Mrs. George Nash, chairman of the kitchen committee. All women of the community are invited. LOE CARD PARTY TO BE THURSDAY Ladies of Elks will hold their next card party Thursday aft ernoon at two o'clock in the. Elks Temple. A short business meeting will be held early and a nominating committee will be appointed. Mrs. W. J. Kramer will be in charge of the tables of contract. Mrs. J. E. Coldren will be In charge of the auction tables. NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB SCHEDULES MEETING College Crest Neighborhood club will meet Wednesday after noon at the clubhouse for a one thirty o'clock dessert. Mrs. W. D. Schmieding, the hostess, will be assisted by Mrs. H. B. Plalsted. "Birds You See in Your Yard" will be the roll call topic, and the speaker, Mrs. Patricia Smith, Will talk on "Storage Space and Gadgets in the Home." The club will sponsor an evening of "500" and Chinese checkers next Friday evening at the clubhouse. The card-playing is to begin at seven-forty-five o'clock, and the 'public Is invited. BREAKFAST CLUB MEETING TUESDAY Credit Women's Breakfast club will meet Tuesday morning at seven-thirty o'clock at the Osburn hotel, with the program committee in charge. The speaker for the meeting will be C. L. Kelly, professor of business administration at the University of Oregon. The February issue of the club bulletin, "The Awakener," will be ready for distribution at this time. Women's League of First Congregational church will meet Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at the church. A short program outlining the activities of the new year will be given, followed by a social hour. Tea will be served by Circle Two. Methodist Service Guild will meet Tuesday evening at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. Robert Lemon, 1280 Mill street, with Mrs. Norman Johnson as assistant hostess. Speaker will be Mrs. W, S. Love, member of the YWCA board of directors, who will talk on the activities of the Commun ity Center and the YWCA. "Thy Spirit Kindles the Flame of Freedom' will be the theme of the Tuesday meeting ot Imo Ruyle Missionary circle of First Baptist church, which will be held in the church parlors at seven-forty-five o'clock. Mrs. Arthur Pengra will lead devo tions, and study topic for the evening will be "Cross Over Africa." Hostesses will be Mrs. Howard Hughes, chairman, Mrs. Charles Duncan, Mrs. Clifford Gray, and Mrs. A. B. Peterson. Helmetta Temple, Pythian Sisters, will meet Tuesday evening at eight o'clock in the Knights of Pythias hall. Initia tion has been planned. Business Women's class ot First Christian church will meet Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the home of Miss Louise and Miss Merle Nimmo, 59 Fourteenth Avenue east. A "white elephant" sale will be held, and members are asked to bring items for this sale. Illahee Division, auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, will meet Tuesday afternoon at t w e 1 v e-th lrty o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. V. Bland, 614 Lawrence street, for a dessert lunch followed by sewing or cards. Mrs. R. H. Whltsett will be co-hostess. """Ji? Willamette WnrdiWr BwNG loT to a friend IMP il,U with our Greeting Cards . . . (Pry) MIL lot birthdays, anniversaries, Wfiv wedding . . . and other Saif&! occasion.. ijp IATIONERY thaf dliferenf . . . iflgSFa dalntr floral and personality signature VwOnNf note, Oregon etchings, airmail and 1 regular papers. . GIFTS PICTURE FItAMING (FORMERLY RUTH WHEELER) 122 East Broadway Phone 816 COTERIE CLUB MARKS ANNIVERSARY DATE Coterie club observed Its twentieth anniversary Thursday at a luncheon in the Bamboo room of the Eugene hotel. Hos tesses were Mrs. R. R. Huestis and Mrs. William Beairsto. Table decorations of red can dles and red carnations were used in keeping with Valentine's day. Following the luncheon cards were played by the eleven mem bers and one guest, Mrs. J. An cand. Mrs. W. M. Beairsto won honors at cards. Others present were Mrs. Christina Brown, Mrs. R. R. Huestis, Mrs. L. S. Hunter, Mrs. W. S. Fletcher, Mrs. W. C. Landru, Mrs. G. D. Hoffman, Mrs. L. O. Meisel, Mrs. E. E. Hiltibrand, Mrs. J. T. Bailey and Mrs. A. C. Schnellbacher. AUXILIARY TO MEET FOR BRIDGE-DESSERT A dessert-bridge party will be held in the mirror room of the Eugene hotel by the auxiliary to United Commercial Travelers, Thursday evening at seven thirty o'clock. Hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Paxson, Mrs. W. J. Cramer, Mrs. Loy Rowling and Mrs. Harold Moell. All members and guests are invited to attend. ALTAR GROUP MEETING AT RIVER ROAD HOUSE First division ot St. Mary's Catholic Altar society will meet Monday afternoon at two o'clock at the River Road clubhouse. Mrs. Richard Bauer, the hostess, will be assisted by Mrs. A. B. Loud and Mrs. Louis Bershaw. HOSPITALITY CLUB MEETING MONDAY Hospitality club will meet Monday evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the Osburn hotel, with Mrs. E. E. Hiltibrand and Mrs. C. J. Daniel as hostesses. Cards will be played, as Usual. MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET Alpha Delta Pi Mothers club will meet with Mrs. F. G. Havemann, 1742 Eighteenth Avenue east, for a one-thirty o'clock dessert, Tuesday after noon. ALUMNAE TO MEET Phi Mu alumnae group will meet Tuesday evening at seven thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Douglas Orme, 1263 Oak street, for dessert. GROUP MEETS AT CHURCH Women's Auxiliary of St. Mary's Episcopal church will meet Friday afternoon at two thirty o'clock at the parish house of the church. PENWOMEN TO MEET Penwoman's club will meet Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock at the home ot Mrs. Minnie Conley, 561 Pearl street. Ninety-eight Inner Circle of the auxiliary to the United Spanish War Veterans will meet Monday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. M. A. Kelly, 225 Sunnyslde Drive. Members have been asked to take the River Road bus. Plywood auxiliary will meet with Miss Katherine Shafer, 38 Grand street, Wednesday eve ning at seven-thirty o'clock. Eugene Register-Guard. Sunday, FeBrnary IT, 1MB Independent Missionary group No. 1 of First Christian church met Thursday at the church annex to study the topic: "Un reached Portions of America in Missionary Work." Mrs. C. A. Crooks led the study. There were eight members and one guest present SERVICE MEN'S WIVES TO MEET FOB DINNER 'ls Service Men's Wives club-y hold a dinner meeting Tuesday evening in the small rear dining room at the Del Rey cafe, at .six o'clock. Members may plans to attend a movie together aftexi. ward. i S W DON'T BI DISCOURAGED!. limply wtc ft with Ctnnt Wttar. A few ipplktdonj will cocnplMt ly re-color it tlmilar to its fofmtr natural had. IN ONE DAY If YOU WISH. Tben primp fut one a mooth and KEEP It jrooDf-looklQf. Caauts Watt If not a tint or rini that waahM oS Shampooing actually iroprovM tha rich, waxmoawcolof and laarw your halt fmh, clean and natural to tha touch. You may ana curl it oc gtt a pafmantni. Canute Water Lttdlfif dMltx. la ' moK of America's lire." cillci nil mora Canuta Water than, all other batr colorioga combiatdl e Pure, color!.! and crratil-ctear. SOyeanwirhoutlnhiiT 10 a llo(la tuar. MMIY SA'il Skin test NOT needed. PrOTlaanalMs atone olAmat lea's Gtaa test (J alrerai ties. 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