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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1946)
i L County r-TA r . .v.. T,ane Js, .r: President, ts burton of Spnng SESSfctot. Mrs. ; "rf Condon School, .ton " Stella fIl recording sec- Ury f- Burkhart 01 PERT (PAIRING ptompt Service Typewriters LuiOttSUPPCO.) Sprng j Sportswear l plaid Sklrti L Wo51 Sweater Slacks Slack Suits Wool Sbirti Expert CUSTOM TAILORING on Sprint COATS A SUITS Kailes UU Willamette v. ;;j.0:::i-i-:-; correi p.uui secretary, Mrs. Jean Hanson of Biver Road; treasurer, Mrs. James E. Hendrlckson of Bethel; historian, Mrs. Gyneth Olson of Willakenzie. FrOfram Given Mrs. Ralph Crow gave an in teresting talk on "Asia." She brought the most recent books on Asia and its people and ex plained, briefly, their contents. Mrs. Lucille Kennedy, county superintendent, gave a report on physically handicapped children and the clinic. She also gave sta tistics on recreation and play grounds, telling of values to be derived from supervised recre ation. Mrs. Juanita Hewitt, legisla tive chairman, gave a complete report of legislation concerning schools and education. Mrs. J. Don Smith explained the resolu tion on school voting which has been sent to the state F-TA by the Eugene City Council, for further study. Mrs. Frank Rhodes, regional vice-president, read the revised by-laws of the county P-TA and they were accepted by the group. Luncheon Served Luncheon was served. at noon by the Danebo P-TA. Group singing was led, by Mrs. L. B. Schmidt Mrs. William Puustinen, pres ident, presided at the meeting. Sixteen units were represented. The next meeting will be held at Veneta, May 18. The County P-TA nursery -sale will be held at the Public Market Saturday, March 30, it was announced. All units are asked to bring labeled plants to the market before eight o'clock on the morning of the sale, or to leave them at 1808 Mill Street on the Friday afternoon before. The Young Women's Study Group of Congregational Church will meet Monday evening at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. Robert Clark, 1449 Agate Street. Mrs. J. D. Dutton will be assis tant hostess, and Mrs. David Campbell will speak on "My Experiences in China." oam 0 for EASTER LOVELINESS Gat Your Permanent Now. By letting us permanent your hair now, it will be soft and glamorous looking for Easter Our expert beauticians will give you trie wave best suited to your hair texture. Call 1727 today for your appoint 0 Upstairs Over Seymour's AST WAITERS ROBERTA LEE Biachly-Horton Pair Wedded in Eugene Miss Phyllis Pennock, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Pen nock of Horton, was married to Walter Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robertson' of Blachly, at Central Presbyterian Church in Eugene, Sunday af ternoon, March 17, at two o'clock. Dr. Norman K. Tully officiated. Baskets of mixed flowers and lighted tapers decorated the church. Miss Eva Robertson, a sister of the bridegroom, sang two numbers: "Some Sunday Morn ing" and "Always," before the ceremony. Mrs. S. E. Stevens, church organist, played her ac companiments. Given by Father The bride was given in mar riage by her father. She wore a suit in aqua shade, with acces sories in light brown and a . shoulder corsage of gardenias and rosebuds. She was attended by Miss Margaret Robertson, sister of the bridegroom, who . wore a suit in steel gray with corsage of pink and white carnations. Alfred Pennock, the bride's brother, was best man and Ray mond Rafferty served as usher. . The couple left on a week's trip to California, and plan to make their home in Blachly on their return. COUPLE IS WEDDED HERE LAST SUNDAY At a .wedding ceremony of Sunday, March 17, at First Con gregational Church, Miss Anita B. Christman became the bride of TSgt. Maurice H. Carley, Army Air Corps. Dr. Wesley Goodson Nicholson officiated. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. J. Irvine McKay, of Hide-a-way Hills Ranch. Following a trip to the coast, Mr. and Mrs. Carley will make their home in Portland. Mr. Carley is employed by the U. S. Weather Bureau at Troutdale. SMORGASBORD EVENT PLANNED FOR APRIL 6 A Smorgasbord dinner will' be given by Evangeline Star Club Saturday, April 6, from five- thirty to eight o'clock in the eve ning, at the Masonic Temple, Tenth and Olive Streets. Members who are selling tick ets are asked to phone a report on their sales to Mrs. Harold Harbour, 5428-W, or Mrs. Harry Lehrbass, 1414-W, by Monday evening at the latest. Eugene Plywood auxiliary met during the past week at the home of Mrs. Emmet Kirk. A treasure hunt and other games were en joyed; Guests also viewed an in teresting flag sent home by the hostess' son, an Army lieuten ant. It was an American flag, hand sewn by German women, which flew over his headquar ters in Germany. Refreshments were served at the end of the meeting. iwV' ft i WW I toranteedfe wt ui J IUusses" IT 820 WILLAMETTE J Soman photo, WUUhlr mravlnf MR,, MRS. WOLF The sixtieth weddin anni versary of Mr. and Mrs. William Wolf of Monroe waa celebrated by their family and friends Sun day, March 17. CENTRAL UNIT, WCTU, IN MEETING Central Unit of Eugene WCTU met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lou M. Pope, with a large number of members and one visitor present. Several new members were welcomed. The treasurer reported that all living members paying dues last year had paid them by the first of March this year. Mrs. May AUumbaugh was in charge of a program on health. '"Our, God is Marching On" was sung by Mrs. M. E. Jepsen, with members joining in on the chorus. A report was also given on letters written by members to representatives in Congress, about Resolution 354. This reso lution concerns the brewer's trade and the sugar shortage. Candidates for the coming elec tion were discussed before the meeting adjourned. CITY CLUB GROUPS ' PLAN TWO SESSIONS Two sections of Eugene City Club will meet this week, the Music group and the Poetry and Drama group. Music section will meet at the home of Mrs. R. E. Griswold, 468 Tenth Avenue West, Tues day evening at seven-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Grace Hampton and Mrs. E. W. Armes will be assisting hostesses. The program on Negro Spirituals will be pre sented -by Mrs. Fred H. Getchell, who will be assisted by a choral group formed of Mrs. J. E. Rich mond, Mrs. Armes, Mrs. Charles Freeman, Mrs. L. J. Black and Mrs. William Beairsto. Poetry and Drama group will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary B. Wheeler, 310 Fourteenth Avenue East, Saturday after noon. The study will be upon John Masefield's "Salt Water Ballads," with Miss Lucy Nor ton and Mrs. Harry M. Lichty in charge. WEST CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. MERRILL Westway Club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Bayard Merrill for dessert and cards, welcoming Mrs. George Miller as a guest. Eight members were present.' Honors at cards went to Mrs.. Mary Dunn and Mrs. John Grimes. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Glen Woods, 1050 Gilmore Street. . Garden Ciub Sets Flower Show Dates Dates for the annual Spring' Flower Show of the Eugene Garden Club are set at Wednes day and Thursday, April 17 and 18, to be held both afternoons and evenings of the two days at the clubhouse, 164S High Street. Mrs. R. E. Buck has been appointed by Mrs. J. E. B run ton, Garden Club president, to serve as chairman of the event. Groups to Meet Two groups within the club will hold meetings in the coming week. The Herb Group will meet Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock at the home of its leader, Mrs. Charles Wester, 710 Lawrence Street, for potluck luncheon. Nature Group has an evening meeting planned for Wednesday at eight o'clock at the clubhouse. Mrs. George Saunders will, be in charge of the program, which will present speakers on con servation. E. A. Danielson will talk on "Forest Conservation"; T. L. Risley, of the faculty of the University of Oregon, will discuss: "Native Flower Life"; Arthur Hendershott will take the topic: "Conservation from the Sportsman's Angle," and Ben Pruitt will discuss: "Bird Life."- . Colored films showing water fowl and orchids, and the third of a series of films entitled: . "Flowers at Work" will be shown. The public is invited to attend. THREE INITIATED Royal Neighbors of America met Thursday evening at the Knights of Pythias Hall, with Mrs. Hazel Atwood, from Cros by, N. D., as a visitor. Mrs. How ard Fenner, Mrs. Harriet Stans field and Mrs. Emilie Steeland were initiated. Next Tuesday the Eugene group will attend the district convention in Cottage Grove, and will put on the initiation and drape the charter. Mrs. Ora Cowan will be chair man of the refreshment com mittee at the next meeting. - Religious Reading Group of Congregational Church, will meet Monday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. H. Beck, 1513 Fairmount Boule vard. Women of the Moose will have a card party Monday afternoon at two o'clock in the Moose Hall, with Mrs. Ross Storey in charge. Degree of Honor will have a guest night Tuesday evening at eight o'clock at the Knights of Pythias HalL Mrs. Violet Hyde, Albany, state president of the organization, will speak. On the refreshment committee will be Mrs. George Curtis and Mrs. Charles Boyd. Mrs. Marion Savage, Mrs. John Meyers and Mrs. Jeppie Jensen will be on the entertainment committee. k Looking Bright ... the Easier fashion picture . . . and the picture of you Your SUITS In brilliant shades . . . 24.50 to 59.50. Your COATS, topper style or new shortie . . . of 100 wool gabardines and hard finish fabrics . . . 24.50 to 59.50. Your DRESSES of new light weight woolens, vividly-printed Jerseys or crepes . . . 8.30 to 22.50. Your BLOUSES in new high necklines, in lace . trims, in crepes and sheers . I . 2.98 to 6.95. And your accessories to complete your Easter outfit . . . your bags, scarfs, and Jewelry ... all to please youl s f fit For your entire Easter costume . . . select now and use our "convenient LAYAWAY PLAN so you'll have what you want by Easterl RRDELS Tops In Fashions ... 991 Willamette if. If MAKES CONVENTION PLANS Mrs. H. H. Fenner and Mrs. Robert Nesbitt were initiated at the Thursday meeting of the Women's Relief Corps, held at the armory. It was reported that forty-three and a half hours of Red Cross work was done over the last two weeks, thirty-two calls were made, tour plants and flowers sent out, and food and clothing amounting to thirty-nine dollars was given out for relief purposes. Committee reports concerning the district convention, to be held in Eugene April 4, were heard. Meetings will be held be ginning at ten-thirty o'clock . that day, with a noon luncheon at the Osburn Hotel. Presiding officer at the con vention will be Mrs. Anna Brad bury, of Newport. Mrs. Eleanor M. Zellar, national department president, and Mrs. Rebecca Poole, state department presi dent, both of Portland, have been invited to attend the con vention: The opening ceremony will be in charge of the Corvallis group, Cottage Grove will lead the order of business, Eugene, will put on the initiation, reinstate ment and .transfer wlll.be hand led by the Lebanon corps, Ban don and CoquiUe women will be in charge of the short order form, and Newport women will drape the charter. Mrs. Cleoda Dawson, Eugene, will give the address of wel come, and Mrs. Bradbury will give the response. Election of officers will be held at the morning session. At the close of the Thursday meeting members voted to send Easter cards to 14 comrades widows, one of whom recently celebrated her one hundredth birthday. ANNIVERSARY DINNER TO BE HELD AT CHURCH Women's Union of First Bap tist Church will have a six thirty o'clock dinner at the church Tuesday evening, com memorating the seventy-fifth birthday anniversary of the Am erican Baptist Foreign Mission Society. Mrs. Maurice Hodge, of Portland, national program chairman for women's work, will be guest speaker. General chairman for the din ner will be Mrs. Frank Pattlson. On the dinner committee will be Mrs. Ed Harmes, chairman, Mrs. Arthur Pengra, Mrs. Hu bert Willoughby, Mrs. L. V. Sar gent and Mrs. Clifford Travil lion. Decorations will be in the charge of Mrs. Charles Teague, chairman, Mrs. Roy Carlton, Mrs. Walter Schmeiding and Mrs. Harry Chase. Selling tick ets will be Mrs. Palmer Walls, chairman, Mrs. Eugene Gra ville, Mrs. Glennle Frost, Mrs. Leslie Brakel and Mrs. Rose Huber. Mrs. Leo Deffenbacher was appointed program chairman. Auxiliary to the United Span- ben of the camp and auxiliary ish War Veterans will have a at the armory. A program hat social meeting Monday evening been planned, and refreshments at seven-thirty o'clock for mem- will be served. . AT THE HOUSE OF ANTIQUES- ENJOY Spring Luncheons AT Westgate Housed Where you may enjoy quiet luncheons-, or parties in our antique shop atmos phere, i NOW SERVING BY APPOINTMENT ic Brunches . . . luncheons ... or special dinner parties in the evening if Catering to wedding parties fa Afternoon tea and card parties 1258 Kincedd Street Phone 817 $27.50 'I That's a lot of money for . Milady's Bonnet . . but at that price, or any price, you get more than j you pay for at Eugene' exclusive hat shoppe . '. . The BONNET NOOK ... 907 Willamette Distinctive styles and patterns from the world's fashion center $4.00 and up Ask to see the exquisite French Room hat ... famous one-of-a-kind hats for famous people. bonnet VjooL Next to Western Union 907 Willamette GORDON'S 1050 WILLAMETTE ft V jw Frankly Parisian;": Ibranf Make-up 1$ to b worn only by the woman with on inspired semi . of fashion. It Inundates your skin with a luminous-pink glow;:;warms your lips with lustrous brilliance. Vibrant' is destined to set o make-up trend all Its own; INTRODUCTORY ENSEMBLE viuamt Matched Malce-uo Ensembla for the complete Vibrant' eomplexloni 'SUS-TlNT'Craam-Powder.baje FACE fOWOK (your choice of fragrances TOrigon, VAImant, Emeraude,'"Parij" 'SuS-Ots' lOUCe 'SUS-OES' UfSTICK Compounded ond Copyrighted by Coy, Inc., in. U.S.Ai Ml. i
