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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1951)
..Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., "Page 26 Sun., Oct. 21, 1951 to onof J4o Mrs. Douglas McKay, wife of Oregon's governor, will be hon ored by Republican Women of Lane County at a tea Saturday frflrrt 2:30 to 5 p.m. in the Persian Room of Eugene Hotel. Feted with the governor's lady will be Mrs. Gilford Mayes of Kellogt'i Ida., assistant chairman of the national committee in charge of women's activities, who will be here to hold a workshop earlier in the day. Others in the receiving line will be Mrs. Marshall Cornett of Klamath Falls, national commit teewoman; Mrs. Jack Beck, pres ident of Republican Women of Lone County, and Mrs. V. Edwin Johnson, wife of Eugene's mayor. Go-chairmen for the tea are Mrs. Lewis Hoffman and Mrs. C.'.A. Huntington, and they will be assisted by Mrs. Donald Hus band, Mrs. Frank Graham, Mrs. Sam Tyler, Mrs. J. J. Rogers, Mrs. Harry Nebergall and Mrs. Stewart Hurd. Pouring will be Mrs. Harry K. Newburn, Mrs. William East, : Mrs. C. P. Tillman and Mrs. Clifford T. Kctcham. For the entertainment of guests, a style show has been arranged, which will contrast styles of a bygone era with smart new fashions. Mrs. C. C. McCornack is in charge of the parade of ancient fashions, and Kaufman's will present the modern apparel. Church Guild Hunt Club Masked Bide Concert Patrons, Patronesses bid To Meet Singer Honoring Lilly Windsor, singer to be presented in concert here Monday evening in Roosevelt Junior High School, women of St. Mary's Catholic parish have arranged an informal reception after her program. It will be limited to the patrons and patronesses who have aided in making the concert possible, numbering more than 100. Mrs. J. Charles Kennedy is chairman of the affair, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Kerns as co chairman, and a committee con sisting of Mrs. W. H. Chapman, Mrs. Charles D. Thompson and Mrs. A. L. Hawn. Pouring will be Mrs. L. W. Porritt and Mrs. Philip Hem ming. Incidental music will be ar ranged. Order of Amaranth Planning Party Order of the Amaranth is mak ing plans for a Hallowe'en festi val at the Masonic Temple on Saturday evening for members and friends. Starting time of the festivities will be announced later. MIC MlD.no.., Notoh photo WUtjhlr. Ennr.nvin i.afwi.ii'iwLi nuoiMjr.nu, rnuilieu lu I'.IIKI'IIU IlOm a Slay of 15 months ahroad, tries on her little niece, Heidi Becker, a cos tume brought front Holland. Among souvenirs on the table may be seen a minorca, or ceremonial candlestick for Hanukkah, or Jewish Festival of Lights, which occurs in December. A candle is lighted each of the eight days during the festival. There is also an antique pitcher from Jerusalem, mosaic from Italy, Delft china miniature pieces from Holland, an aquamarine brooch and two silver neck laces (one of which Miss Rosenberg is wearing) from Israel. The necklaces are old Yemenite work. Eugenean Back From Israel Back from a trip which was to be for two months, but was ex tended to more than a year, is Miss Marjorie Rosenberg, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Rosen berg in Eugene. Nine months of her time were sepnt in Israel, where she took employment with an American firm. Jerusalem she found fascinat ing, "as any person interested all m sociology must" she said, because of the variety of people. u races ana launs are repre sented there, she said, and the costumes and languages are of all countries of the world. Some times it was necessary to con verse through two interpreters to reach a fourth person, but there is much English spoken. "So many new plans are in operation in Jerusalem ... it is as if the United States should bring here (iO million persons in one year; the situation would bo comparable. It is like the Tower of Babel." She found particular ly interesting the experimental collective settlements, mainly ag ricultural in purpose. She re mained in Israel from October until July, then visited other countries, staying longest in Italy and Holland. Miss Rosenberg was charmed with villages in the Netherlands, particularly Volendam, where na tive dress is worn and the people cling to old folk ways. She Brought numerous s o u v enirs from her trip. i-t. ywo Groups Of AAUW To Meet Annual Party Set Tuesday Annual card party given by the women of All Saints Guild of St. Mary's Episcopal Church will be Tuesday in the parish hall from 2 to 5 p.m. Tea will be served about 4 o'clock. As is the custom with this group, homemade cakes will be the prizes for winners at bridge, pinochle and canasta. Mrs. Charles Goettling is gen eral chairman of arrangements. Mrs. E. E. Gray will have charge of the tea table, assisted by Mrs. N. H. Anderson, Mrs. T. J. Graves, Mrs. Jessie Donovan and Miss S. Harrison Devereux. Mrs. P. L. Herbig and Mrs. By ron Thomas are on the decorat ing committee and Mrs. A. L. Stoekstad will have charge of the tables. Kitchen committee is com posed of Mrs. Joseph H. Jackson, chairman, Mrs. Frank H. Forney, Mrs. George Galey and Mrs, Ward Peterson. Anyone wishing to make reser vations may call Mrs. Goettling (5-B27U) or Mrs. Abe Bangs (4-11)60). L Quota Fetes UN Birthday Celebration of the United Na. tions birthday this month was made the theme of the social meeting of Eugene Quota Club Monday evening, a dinner in the Osburn Hotel. The dinner was preceded by reading of the Unit- ed Nations Prayer by Mrs. John rrancis White. Dr. Frederick G. Hunter, a member of the United Nations Committee from this area, was the speaker. Dr. Hunter, introduced by Mrs. L. W. Tinker, program chairman, chose as his topic: "Toward Permanent Freedom." He traced the history of United Nations, which was founded as an instrument toward the at tainment of peace. Freedom in the United States, he said, evolved in its ancestry from the time of the Magna Charta in Britain to the drafting of the Constitution. All progressing agreements were charters to protect and perpetuate the right of human beings under government, and the United Nations, he said, is the latest charter in this evolu tion of freedom. Through it, American rights may become universal. He cited the Japanese peace treaty as an example of the functioning of United Na tions. Mrs. Ray C. Smith, president, led Quotarians in introductions. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. Hunt ter and Mrs. Emilie Lundy, hon orary member of the club. To Be Colorful Affair Education group of AAUW meets Monday at 1:15 p.m. for dessert at thp hnmn nf lure. Charles Kingslcy, 2293 Harris St! Country Cllfc Women All interested members in. . " u",e" yitcd to attend. Those wishing 10 Install OlfflCerS "iLurmauon snoum call Mrs. N. H. Oswald, 4-6892. AAUW book review group will meet Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. with Mrs. Wright Gullion at 2875 Harris St. Mrs. E. S. Saunders will be co-hostess. "Main and Female" by Mar garet Mead will be reviewed by Mrs. C. F. Gregg. Eugene Country Club women will have sweepstakes play Wed nesday and will install officers for the coming year. CDA Jr. Troop to Meet St. Patrick Troop, Junior Cath olic Daughters, will meet Tues day evening at the home of San dra Crabbe, 984 Patterson St. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. There is Jusi no place like Hadley's for Wedding Gowns We are proving that state ment nearly every day Let us prove it to you anytime. Gowns of exquisite beauty o( beautiful quality satins laces nets romantically fashioned and priced as YOU want them to be. No fuss no ceremony Just close attention to your desires. 29.95 to 59.95 HADLEY'S CLOTHES YOU LOVE TO WEAR ' '' -J Eugene Hunt Club will follow the tradition established in the past 16 years, and will have its annual Halloween Costume Ride Tuesday, Oct. 30, at 8 p.m. in the covered arena of the Lane County Fairgrounds. The public is invited to attend and witch the spectacle from the grind stand, without charge. Starting as a small party for the members' own amusement years ago, the annual costume ride has grown to be one of the most colorful affairs of the Hunt Club's year. Masks are worn. The committee planning the affair are Mrs. Adolph Kunz, Mrs. W. H. Chapman, Abe Bangs and Russell Terry. The Lane County Sheriffs Posse are invited to be special guests, and members of the club may invite guests who have mounts to attend in costume. As usual, the club also is inviting special guests from the com munity. This year, they also will be asked to be in costume and to participate in the festivities. These will include representa tives of the Lane County Court, the fair board, city officials and the press. Judges have been selected, but their identity will be kept secret until the judging is completed. Six prizes are offered to the cos tumed riders. After the pageantry in the ring, refreshments are to be served in the club rooms. The committee for refreshments is Mr., and Mrs. C. A. Huntington, Mrs. Sally Ir ish and Mr. and Mrs. John Lon don. Decorating committee is Mrs. E. B. Murphy, Mrs. D. Earl Stee- pieand Mrs. W. A. Stevenson I?. Quafau I i Till,. Will, ..na BW St, air wiM, fir , C.,l,l, s.lcell, GUARANTEED . 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