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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1947)
Japanese .ty u the story University of she left for JPn "win the university, ESl was an eduea 'year the oppor- tfjft father, Ivan H. Eug bu,ine!" ?h. U S. Army. She her University despondence LaAtr 1. 1 We Eugene coed to be- !l wd.to fr' Andl,he carries L'Jbave a total enroll students. Her work Li, ta the grades and he Mted SUtes h story, i d health to the ftde, geography and L'Se seventh grade, and i h Whomore biology, imtent with her teaching 1 Cum girl has or i i Girl Scout troop with SbUp of twenty-six. llh dl this work, Miss Ware that she Just doesn't Ziugh time to keep up the been taking. She has M to Miss Mozelle Hair, I ol correspondence study H, jeneral extension di . of the State System of 0 Station, asking per ia to drop her courses. In dll the plans to return to B, ind take up her univer ses again. imjtty enough this Oregon finds Japan "interesting, but Garden Glub Annual Spring ggj KScKo1 onow is lviovea to March 6i Eugene Garden Club haa taken notice nf th. i. of spring by advancing the date of their annual spring garden flowers showfrom the April date formerly set, to March 31. It has been arranged to have the clubhouse open on Sunday preceding for receiving entries. It Is hoped by the committee in charee that all entries will be on hand early so that the exhibits can be ready for Judging by eleven o'clock In the morning of the show Mrs. U M. Watson is general ' ' chairman in charge. Mrs. H. E. T ... Buck is chairman in charge of LSW1S - Kingwell arrangements. Mrs. Jack Nas- Vnw! Vvrhnr holm ii chairman of flower en- v ows XCnangea wiw. in nue ijbj Deen insae Mi T., , , ..a maty itinjggweil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Kingwell of Corvallis was mar ried March 19 to Henry Lester Lewis, Jr., son of H. L. Lewis of Eugene, at a simple ceremony at the home of her brother, Keith Kingwell, 2449 Harris Street. The double-ring cere mony was performed by the Rev. Claude Groth, In the pres ence of immediate families and small group of friends. Miss Kingswell was given in marriage by her father. She wore a crepe dress of teal blue and carried a bride'a bouquet of white carnations and yellow roses. Miss Imoeene Dnv nf Stayton was bridesmaid, wear- that 'all primroses must be ex hibited In pots. They should be transplanted one or two days before the show,, so that they will have a chance to be fresh. All entries should have their botanical names attached. Mrs. Nadine Newman will look after the classifications. Mrs. "E. R. Erdman will receive and place entries. Mrs. Ernest Brunton is head of the Judging committee. Mrs. Charles An dreasen will be In charge of junior exhibits. Mrs. J. C. Bantz is publicity chairman and Mrs. Dudley Holland Is general hos tess. Mrs. John Kalkhoven and Mrs. Albers are co-chairmen in Eugene High School will meet in the school library at eight o'clock Tuesday evening. Supt. Clarence Hlnes will headline the program with a talk on building plans for Eugene High School and School District No. 4. Clar ence Diebei, president of the Eu gene Teachers' Association, will' discuss briefly the present status of the school legislative pro gram. There also will be student participation in the program, with Jack Gunn, student body president, giving his oration: "The Constitution: A Plan, A Fulfillment, A Promise," which won the District 3 American Le gion oratorical contest. Other student speakers are scheduled and some music by student groups. Business to be considered will include the selection of a nom inating committee, and a report of the committee arranging a cooked foods sale to be held? in the public market , Friday, March 28. All parents and friends of Eu gene High School are invited to attend. Mrs. AXDers are co-cnairmen in i , -7; .Zm College Crest Club Trying New Plan the general expenses of the how. Mrs. R. D. Busey la head of the staging, committee. Prizes will be offered for ar rangements of spring flowers, for large displays of flowers and for displays which do not exceed ten inches, over all. A special class will be the flower hats which are to be featured this year for the first time. Hats are to be made of paper, and trim med with fresh flowers. They will be modeled and judged, then placed on holders and be come a part of the show. Prizes will be offered for the best. Theater's Growth Outlined in Talk The story of the theater movement from its primitive beginnings to the present was outlined for Fortnightly Club Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Laura Nidever, guest speaker. The meeting was held in the club's new meeting place, the Wheeler Room of First Congre gational Church. The speaker told Interesting customs of the theater, and in her talk gave some amusing In cidents which had happened in the history of the Very Little Theatre in Eugene. One of these concerned a time when the prompter left the post off-stage to go "out In front" and see the show; another, th occasion when th feminine lead fainted In the wings, reviving just in time to take her cue. BRITIAN-LACKSTBOM ' WEDDING 18 BECFNT Mist Leora Lacks trom, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs, Sam,Lack strom of Springfield, was mar ried to Morris Britian, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Britian, of Boonesville, Calif., at the par sonage of the Springfield Baptist Church March 14 at eight-thirty o'clock. The Rev. Leroy Crosby read the ceremony. The young eouple ii living at Springfield. DELETER FRIENDS INVITED TO WEDDING DEXTER Mils Theresa Hecker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hecker of Spring field will be married to James Pettis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petti of Dexter, at St. Mary's Catholic Church In Eu gene, Monday, April 7, at three o'clock. Friends of the young eouple aVe Invited to attend. gene acted as best man. ine wedding cake was cut and punch served by Mrs. Keith Kingwell, the bride'a sister-in-law. Little Dennis Kingwell passed the bride's book for guests to sign. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis went on a wedding trip to the coast They will live at Eugene. ORIDES MOTHERS MEETING TUESDAY Orides Mother's Club meets Tuesday evening at eight o'clock, with Mrs. Victor Bailey, 100 Mayfair Avenue, (just off Han sen Lane). Mothers who live in the River Road district will be hostesses. Guest speaker for Metho dist Service Guild was Robert J. Bull. His subject was "Race Re lations." The guild met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Grant R. Crakes. James Kays sang a group of songs. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. George S. McCracken and Mrs. Lester Schlangen. DEGREE OF HONOR will meet Tuesday evening at eight o'clock at the Knights of Pythias Hall. beauty - : id beauty does! ' BBatWataaB'ffjiiip- am III lllllllHTTl,'CT' Keep your naUi ever lovely with 1 Cuticle let, .often, shapes, remove! cuticle without tttlnf. Jutt apply drop el Lubricant wWi th Fountain Sheper Jo each nail "Hp shape away deed euIde., $1.00 IfW-IVW " Ml MlTe- Pg "Dt KAttlCWmmOOTItraauU W pt v,n ,eHt (Btittlna. bmIIm. 1 60C Auw College Crest Community Club will meet Thursday eve ning at six-thirty o'clock, for a potluck dinner at the club house. A special program will be given by Mrs. Magee. This program is for adults only (children over ten will qualify as adults for the evening at least). The trustees are try ing a plan whereby programs on alternate months will be for adults. Families living in the College Crest neighborhood are cordially invited to be present and get acquainted. Sohjas Daughters Sponsor Carnival Sonja's Daughters have an nounced a carnival which is to be Friday evening at the WOW Hall, at seven-thirty o'clock. A food sale of Scandinavian dish es will be featured. Mrs. Fred Lindsay is general chairman, as sisted by a capable committee. There will be carnival games and food and fun for all. The public ia invited. WOM MEETINGS Women of the Moose will hold a card party, Monday afternoon at two o'cloek at Moose Hall. At the last meeting of the chapter, Mrs. Don Skein was initiated. WOM executive board meet ing will be hald Friday after noon at one o'clock, at Moose Hall. Regular meeting and in itiation will be held the same evening at eight o'clock at the . hall. For this evening the chairs, will be tilled by graduate re gents. Mrs. Rosa L. Wood will be in the chair of graduate re gent; Mrs. John Parsons, as senior regent; Mrs. Allie Clark, junior regent; Mrs. Claude Al lumbaugh, chaplain; Mrs. Chris Keyer, treasurer; Mrs. Clarence Moe, sentinel; Mrs. Cora Parker, argus; Mrs. Joe Bartlett, guide; Mra. W W. Head, . .. assistant guide; and Mrs. N. L. Thomp son, musician. . Private Duty Nurses To Hear Discussion. Private duty section of Dis trict Nurses Association No. 8 will meet at Sacred Heart Gen eral Hospital cafeteria Monday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. Consideration will be given to the standards and policies for private duty nurses which will include recommendations oa qualifications, personnel prac tices and fees. First of the series of profes sional educational talks spon sored by the local private duty section will be given by Misi EUa Boesen who will apeak on Urological Nursing. Miss Med wyn' Watson will preside. WOMEN'S UNION of the Bap tist Church will meet Tuesday evening at seven-forty-five o'clock in the chapel. There will be installation of officers. Dr. Webster will give a short talk oa his recent trip to a board meet ing in the East. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Ray Boals, who will talk of the race question as it is especially concerns residents of the west coast. Mrs. Charles Ed wards will give the devotions.: Reports will be given by chair men of the standing commit- : tees.' , WOMEN'S SOCIETY of Christian Service will meet Tuesday afternoon at the First Tnrene RerMef-flBard, gorene, Ore., Bntiday. War. tS, 147, Fage tl Methodist Church parlors, at one-fifteen o'clock. Mrs. E. G. Boehnke will lead the devotions. Quarterly reports will be given. Tea is to be served by the Phil athean Circle. RIVER ROAD Missionary Circle will meet Monday eve ning at seven-thirty o'clock, at the River Road ChapeL Guild Girls will have charge of program. DORCAS SOCIETY of Sev- .IT7, J enth-day Adventist Church will EAGLES AUXILIARY will meet at the Dorcas rooms Wed- meet at the Eagles Hall, Tues- nesday from ten until four day evening at eight o'clock, o'clock, for sewing. There will be initiation. FOR BETTER HAIRCUTS AND PERMANENTS Open Evenings By, Appointment Over Kaufman Bros. Ph. 881. MAKE EASTER MORNING GLOW WITH SURPRISE1 . Hand decorated Lamps, Early American reproductions . . . Crystal Globes or Ruffled Shades. ( Imported DELFT, for mothers' Easter. Ceramic BUNNIES for the children. And a Gay Assortment of Easter Cards. "I'm 49, but scarcely anyone will believe 't . . 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