Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, March 21, 1952, Image 7

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Eugene register-guard., March 21, 1952, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextA:ll uniors win Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Fri Mar. 21, 1952 Page J Hear Strauss Eulenspiegers merry T".. tv. mrv and recorded UK " . i J C trance will ted to the Keyboard 'T-up which meets Mon 7 pjn., t h home of pesenl 'teacher, Miss Clarine class in a music appreciation for Kahool age piano students II. The meetings Sded into .two parte; the 'half "Music We Hear", ? D '. -r-r)e anrl writing h3? I, Thp second Dart 5Lc We Make", in which the their nwn tiro- -te nre5e..- l" - - 0 piano pieces. an 1 tiii u1 i iNHvN: , : Spring Brings V.UCRE Mis s Adaline .,c honored at a bridal' unnHav. March 17, at the: E rf Mrs. Sarah White. About . . nrncant. P3Ph With i of advice for the bride-to-be. received kitchen articles as L her new noma near P , . . SHHORN A, bridal shower TL Kathleen Bradley was by the Dorcas Club mem . .t the Dorcas room of the ' i ifMinesday afternoon. 'ica Bradley, only daughter of L .nri MTS. .51,011 jJocj aiiu t,deBt at Laurelwood Academy, l - ...in r nans ti nn triage to Pvt Vem H1U, , u stationed at Fort Meade, kt. tha son of Mrs. Stanley Ciehand Lauris Hill of Laureled tor Services $ at City Glub linen's City Club Vesper will iimraan s club, 450 14tn Ave., tir? at 4 p.m. The Thursday fs Club will provide the pro- k with Mrs. c. k. i-uuyer as Euan. The public is invited to (Wiltshire photo, rnsravim) COUNTRY CLUB WOMEN met for spring luncheon and a style show recently, marklnr the op eninr of the season. New officers are shown above: Seated, from left, Mrs, Jack Danby, social chairman, Mrs. Gus Hixson. past chairman and WVSOGA director, Mrs. Preston Coursen, chair man, Mrs. Harry Nebercall, vice chairman, and Mrs. Arthur O. Richardson, tournament chair man; standing-, other chairmen are: Mrs. Mervin Vater, Mrs. W. Richey Miller, Mrs. Donald Slo cum, Mrs. A. W. Stein, Mrs. George Montelth, Mrs. John Bushman. Mrs. Milo Marlatt, Mrs. M. G. Howard, Mrs. Bruce Frlngey, Mrs. David Evans and Mrs. Kenneth Hirons. tWiltahlf photo. tngTvlrn COSTUMES, to show what will NOT be worn on golf links this season, were donned by Coun try Club officers and chairmen, at recent spring luncheon: At left, seated, Mrs. Kenneth Hirons, Mrs. Milo Marlatt, Mrs. John Bushman; stand ing, Mrs. Mervin Vater, Mrs. Bruce Frlngey, Mrs. M. G. Howard, Mrs. Dean Pape, Mrs, David Evans, Mrs. A.. O. Richardson. WEIRD OUTFITS are worn by these board members of Eugene Country Club Women, ln contrast to later style show of sports apparel. At right, seated, are Mrs. W. R. Miller, left, and Mrs. Jack Danby; standing, from left, Mrs. George Montelth, Mrs. Harry Nebergall Mrs. Gus Hixson, Mrs. A. W. Stein and Mrs, Preston Coursen, who is chairman. 111' "r , ' Quota's Service ReDort Measured in Hours, Cash A J ! ' a tuiuea-Deer-ana-caDDace din- Its rent on a ramnff- -m ner was served to Eugene Quota'ii.ifh ,,;u , Club at its meeting for annual re-l'1 T for several pr0J- ports on St. Patrick's Day in the A member spent an entire usourn Hotel. Irish table decora tions also had been arranged by Wlltahlr photo, tnsravlns SOCIETY, WOMEN S ORGANIZATIONS ANN CONNELL Society Editor the committee, and a green daf fodil corsage was presented each member. Of particular significance was TrnijhJp.c: in Finn Prnnnicsnn Aftar "Rnnf week end on a camping trip with wws,t, ZVrZTIlTiiDocks Related by Mrs. Giustina men 'good Eroommc" badees. r.j, , ... ... ..... Id. fce program will be as follows: t-irillo ioIoi. "Sallor'i Wife" ind CTfad o( the Sabboth" (SpeakB), by ktR. Hillyer. Soprano iolo. "Your htm Paradise" ' Brown ) by Mrs. EL- Vtnlin obi sHtfl bv Mr I. L. W. Li Contralto solo, "I Talked with t- iWi teri by Mrs. w. m. ueairsto. t. m in "Rn Hatesni" (Debussyi bv i UJQOn. nano aucis nttce oiuc fc" iMcCarthy-Tierney) and "Nola" li ntiAsun and Mrs. HlUver. Con- ligiSl. ' aappruscne uni iwinmii Wmlrtt Aeeomumiiti will ha Mr. kti Jcdh and Mra. L, L. Summer- :the rpnnrt nt tVi conrina mmmuZines. tee, wnich considerably exceeded' lul lIie OOUK5nen previously given, its estimate of $400 for charitable I weTe taken to Rebec House this and service works. The report ofsPnnfi A livinS room chair and Mrs. Leon Glasscock, chairman of thr,ee ottomans were upholstered, the' service committee, showed I3"?, lamPshades, draperies and a $632.40 given in cash, and morelPottery h?w were ven to the than 300 hours of service timeih?ue- Refreshments were furnlsh spent by members. ed for a Christmas party for the 30 Taken by months, the report f.Vs a"d Quotarians and husbands snowea: May, girt to USO, S50; sponsored girl to 1951 Girls State, kol Delegates Leave lr Portland Meeting fit delegates from Eugene will Irafflt Cascade Grova No. 43 it district convention of Su- t Forest Woodmen Circle 'Jay .at Portland. The confer- fcwiU start with a noon lunch- it the IOOF Hall, continuing fJlh the afternoon and even- Ne going to Portland are: 0. L. Warren, past district titnt; Mrs. Florence Small. -it vice-president; Mrs. Hen 'i?peien, Mrs. Dean Morrow, Sin. Bessie Langstron. Editorial Note: This is the rpc- Two hundred current maga- ond in a series of stories b'l Mrs. and five additional books Georae Giustina. nou in Italu. concermnp her trauel eipericncej: Girl Scout Board Gives Reports filled Christmas stockings with sweets for each one. On two spe cial occasions, flowers were sent, and a gift of canned fruit and Jams was reported by an indivi dual member. Another member supplied two toilet seats for the house. Clothing to the value of $5 was supplied for a needy child. Four teen Christmas baskets were given by a member to the County Farm and Garber home. These were ar- ment of foreign students at:ran8e(i ant delivered personally. Thanksgiving dinner, $50: Decern- j Boxes of apples and oranges were ber, Christmas charities, $50; Feb-! given to the County Farm at the ruray, gift to Maud Densmore same time. scholarship fund, $5; March, chair upholstered for Rebec hause, S50; sponsorship of girl at 1952 girls state, $30; subsistence for foreign student, $68.50; Crippled Chil dren's Hospital Fund, $38. $25; paid Girl Scout campership, $18.50; paid campsite rent, $3.50; June, clothes for girl at Louise Home, $6.90; September, textbook scholarships to student nurses, $50; full year's tuition to Univer sity of Oregon, $165; material to Girl Scouts (for sewing gifts for Skipworth Juvenile Home) $6; October, support to Tuberculosis survey, $15; November, entertain. HOURS OF SERVICE were giv en to the blood bank, and members also actively contributed. A mem ber spent a day at the state peni tentiary, attending a meeting of a committee of Oregon women THE CLUB sponsored a Girl planning a board to work for bet- Smut trnon. nave mnnev tn nav terment of the women's wards. PlThe MATURE PARENT CT Don't Make Children Pay Two Showers Honor ings and serving on the steering I M'lSS Roberta R'lQQS JUNCTION CITY A number t . I old woman in a state institution. raiufaula like? She's 16 years old. She is a cnain smoKer. m h0 is without relatives. wte, along with her cigarettes, she carries a box ot aspirin ior ifquent headache attacks. THE CLUB AIDED in the tu- I Mrs. Y. really find it too hard to forgive her child for the bercu.es or.ve mancia, y ano nna rh.;.t .1 i . , i.,nnk mtact nif in auv. ft"'.- -... vn.ism.as vacation wnen sne iuuk e- ; . :, .ttpndinr meet. -"uuui wasning up tne msnes: uoes sne rcauj . an(j g "o mat Sne cannot forget the two cigarette Durns. committee. The group also gave - Mrs. Y riirin't vaxlU, min u.achino thn riishes or losing tWO P, , ,u 4KlA.ratt Mies. The fact is, that she isn't angry with her child at all. .csti which was a ben"em projecti0' s.howe" j1" beer i held recent J fflgry because Mr. Y. contributes $20 a month to the support 0; another organization for the 'ling mother who never approved of his marriage. Ichildren's Hospital School. '-l's mother feels that it would be best not to express this i Recently, a Quotarian contribut tMr. Y. for fear she lose a husband instead of $20 a month, ed a violin to the Eugene Junior , since anaer renrSorf ic not onset- killed, but anger merely Symphony group. (W. Mrs. Y.'s anger at her martial situation becomes anger at , I West Virginia was carved out "elcomes anv action bv Paula that will afford her an excuse of the stsle of Virginia and be- -se some of her feeling Her need to complain is so miens came a state in 1003 aunng tne aon neiso ana us. ueurge rinn' -'Paula fails In hhv. th,ohtlelv nr badlv. Mrs. Y. has to civil War. Iston at the Pinkston home. P Past misbehavior to relieve herself of inward emotional In Portland, I had been unable to get any information as to how long the boat would be in San Francisco, or where it would dock. On the boat, I learned we would dock at an army base in Oakland, and I wondered whether my daughter, Alice, and her husband, Pershing, would be able to trace us. I put my faith in the persist ence of the Jatter, and scanned the dock until I finally saw a blue Oldsmoblle, from which Pershing stepped, grinning. It was nearly 9 p.m., and they'd been hunting me since S! An armed guard stepped from the other side of the car. When I came on deck with my overnight bag, the guard was waiting with Pershing, and he accompanied us to the office of the provost marshal, where Alice and the children waited. Just before we left the ship, the purser told me I'd have to come back in the morning for immigration inspec tion at 8 a.m. We couldn't see why, since I had not been out of the country yet, but we couldn't argue out of it. So next day we were up at 8 and off to the city, getting to the ship in time for breakfast. We waited a long wait; the im- Members served in the past year on the board of Salvation Army, YWCA, Council of Bureau of Parks and Recreation and Eugene Safety Council. Twenty-four hours, T PrAvioiXT lVTrtvio Springfield PTA of nursing were contributed by member to community work; 56 hours of service was given to Red Cross. Four members attended Springfield High School PTA will meet Monday at 8 p. m. in tV,. naf.tarifl ftr a "Vamtlv Nil. " . For Our Anaer at Others meeting to consider racial prob- and preview of a motion picture. Viw 3 lems. A member assisted with a The high school string ensemble ffl VJ By MURIEL LAWRENCE benefit tea for the Children's Hos- wjii begin playing at 7:45 p. m. I o-, Following a short business ses- W to Mrs. Y., "I hope you had a pleasant time over the holidays" j ed to can for Doernbecner Hos- laion the iocaiy.produced film, Mshesays, "worked like a slave, if that's what you mean. It was pita!, and served as a Four-H student Ljfe wm be shown for Imho had the fun." ciuo leaaer. I the first time to students and par- p! to her, "What colorfultable doilies!" and she says, "The set iwo wuotanansiuriusneairdn5-!ent!.. Membership cnairmen, Mr. faiPaula has burned two with cigarettes." IP."J"?7 Mr V "T CyP rt' .W, 1 isiatawst anvihin. t- Mr. v and .he w 1 make what you . .7" , !" "" """" " Another Z ' "nyming xo jvirs. i. ana sne win 'jtlon in victoria, B w to some past action with whlcn sne can repruacn " ifurnished comf0rts for a 76-year- the group. After a tour of the building and rooms, refreshments will be serv ed by a committee headed by Mr. and Mrs. Estes Kelly. ly honoring Miss Roberta Riggs, who will be married Saturday, March 22, to Roy Chapman. A kitchen shower was given by members of the immediate "fam ilies last week at the Frank Chapman home. Tuesday evening, Miss Riggs was honored at a bridal shower given by Mrs. Gor- up at 10:30. Me, he dismissed with just a wave of his hand! Six passengers joined us In San Francisco: two Canadian girls headed for Havana; a retired colonel from Seattle, going to the "end of the line", Genoa; and a San Francisco woman and her two traveling companions, one of them a nurse. She is an Irish woman, married to a Venetian, who speaks an affected Italian. She sat ln the "saloon" most of the day, liber ally providing drinks for the officers. Ws learned that sha had recently undergone an operation, and this trip was in appreciation of the care given her by the nurse who was with her. I dubbed her "Madam Queen" because she was happiest when queening she worked very hard at being ex clusive. It's a pity there were so few to impress. Before I left the ship, to spend the week of its loading ln that area at my daughter's home in Los Gatos, I was told to be back at Pier 41 ln San Francisco Oct. 2. I checked Oct. 1, and was told again to be there by 3 p.m. next day. We started about 2 p.m., knowing we'd have to hurry a bit. We dodged in and out of traffic, trying to make time; we found Pier 44 and 42, but no 41, Inquiry brought word that piers south of the Ferry Building have even numbers, those north have odd numbers. We had to race back in the other direction; the clock in the Ferry Bldg. said 3:10, and I was sure the ship would have sailed without me! We found the pier, ... no snip. I asked a police man to let me through the roped off enclosure: I was a passenger, and late. He said "The Leeniay?" and shook his head ominously, . . . I KNEW then it was gone. "She's still in Stockton, loading," he said. It would not be in until midnight, would not sail until the next day, between 5 and 10 p.m. I must not forget my experl- I STEERO HELPS MAKE I 1 MaMt. poJOrMnH Mdw.rioW I MM wm sruto Soaifta. In wM coofcinf. Try 111 ' that have nothing whatever to do with Paula or that mis- a?" lilte otner human beings, often suffer from resentments nm d "ot dare to admit or e"Press openinly. Though we Lj e these inconvenient and dangerous feelings, we do not "J! a is to detour them away from the people who have umara the children who have nothing to do wnn tnem : hound them with criticism and complaints that are all out :tt'i to their mistakes. J""1 ' ratch on to the way our anger at others is making ; i-M.L uren as scapegoats, we can actually come to expecv M ft " i""g inings, to lane sausidiuun m ttZ ,0 Slve ourselves the chance to sound off and make our P soun(' high-minded and good. L "E"S LOVP f ... I. .. j.a.anl nn the OlialitV of w ' i.'i ua is pien.v n . I ii,, v I. . - ii tnem- 11 is 'l'sh of Mrs. Y. to reftife to recognize , -fj jv . "eouing fauia, since mis reiusai ma -. U "ve out can also delay the solution oi ner main." Gi ial baby trouhU .Uk ... . , j u.- .nn,.,'.ttnn that she n,.,.. mr. I. is oaseo on ner vun." ---- oi nis injustice. She regards his financial gift to his mother m his tvife, 'ants Justice from her husband, she will not persuade u l ,esmes " b treating their child unjustly. On the other vt probabe that by being most careful to dispense jus- W. 'i ' Y- migM wake "P one day t0 find her nusband and i .j W'Mure in returning some to her. r.t .irtnever knovf- Mrs- Y- may not realIy Interested PS. v may merely interested in making Mr. Y. prove TT r g00d will above his own sense of responsibility. . y Cat, , a. . , .; .1 t.n.,eo fU. i. has some very tnorougn ernui.uiia. b. " the wisha. t w,,.; k. tna n' in, members of ber EVAPORATt'' nve your speci; the milk especially made for babies! There h only one milk eipeciolly mode far bobiei - Special Morning Milk, ond only this evaporated milk contains both vitamin A (for the promotion of body reilttonee ond bettar eyeilsht), and vitamin D (the 'sunthlne vlto- mln' thai helps promote sound Bone ono teeth). Si ences in San Francisco consulate offices, securing visas for Spain and Egypt. At the Spanish con sulate I found two secretaries, efficient and helpful but the consular agent was different. Ponderous and officious, he would not even glance at my passport until at least 24 hours had elapsed I had to make a trip back into the city, 40 miles by train, which he could have saved me. And when I returned, the passport still had not been officially stamped. Since I had made two trips to get it, one of the secretaries obliging ly provided the stamp. She also suggested that I could mail in the photo which I did not have with me. Concluding negotiations hera, I went next to the Egyptian repre sentative. His elderly secretary was ln charge, and could give me little satisfaction, and that with reservations. When the great man arrived, she approached him with my passport and great deference. Then he disappeared into his in ner sanctum, closing the door. I was permitted to wait, studying the rug and pictures of King Farouk. Finally the dignitary came forth with the passport, and before he could ask me about the photographs, I requested dis creetly whether he would permit me to mall them. Gravely he ex plained the high irregularity in volved, but granted the favor, (TO BE CONTINUED) Meeting with Three Rivers Council Board Tuesday at the Court House were four new board members: Mrs. Byron Elliott, established camp committee chair man; Mrs. Edward Butler, staff and office committee chairman; Mrs. Clyde Quam, senior advisor; and Mrs. David Slaton, District Six chairman. The resignation of Arthur Kline as Finance Committee chairman was accepted with regret. A report on the ticket sale for the February Gleemen concert for the Community Chest showed that all but twelve troops have turned In their receipts, totaling $478.65 for the Community Chest. Thirty two girls sold five or mora tickets, and these three girls were leaders Coming and Going Mrs. J. M. Scroggie, 2295 Friendly St, has returned from a two-month trip to New York, whera she became acquainted with her year-old twin grandchildren. In the east Mrs. scroggie was the guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Tucker, who now live at Glen Cove, R. I. Mrs. Tucker is the former Sybil Scroggie ot Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Trans of Pendleton will spend the weekend with Mrs. Franr mother, Mrs Marie Franz. He is a graduate of Eugene High School and now is ln tha insurance business at Fondle, ton. ln their groups: Brownies: Amelia Ann McMUan, 10 tickets; Inter mediate: Sheryll Miller, 11 tickets! Seniors: Sue Kehrll, five tickets. Success of the Troon Visiting program was hampered by flu during February, but the compila tion committee is working on a report for tha annual meeting, Tha visiting program will bo com pleted this month, it is planned. All Girl Scout leaders who plan to take their troops on overnight camping trips this spring will ba Interested to learn tha new dates set for the Troop Camp and Licensing Course, which leaders are required to take before any actual camping is undertaken, Tha course will be Wednesday from 10 a.m. to S p.m. at the Y Center and the week-end ol March 28-29, when an overnight camping trip will be undertaken. Registrations are accepted at tha scout office on or before March 22, The course is opened to all In terested adults. All who signed up for the course ln February then are requested ta reregister and take tha work this month. Women Win at Golf Winners of tha Scotch twosome at Eugene Country Club Wednes day are as follows: Mrs, Fred Yahn, Mrs, Claude Pottar, Mrs, Frank Coen and Mra, u. Strother, Foulkes. Next play will be a mixer for all classes Wednesday at the clubhouse. tfs wovie r;ffle t y$ miracle tm go to a movie today! BE SURE TO SEE Ihe great new Warner Bros, Technicolor Feoturelle r" . SAMBfflfi -I A thrilling ond patriotic pageant Nj of Ihe past ond present miracles' -f, that have mode America great I NOW SHOWING AT , Mcdonald theatre with "SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS" s enriched bread tVc Included in the miracles shown In "Lend of Everyday Miracles" is the enrichment of our Doily Bread, Bl SUM TO ASK FOR WILLIAMS' BREAD It' nr!chtd 7 trHH BKtD-7 You can help stay lender by counting your calories K be sure with CTBREAD about 44 calories per 17 gram slice rttl -TMrM DUt tn4 Moral SakM." nu Ikt-gr Oar. Boi 1027, ItoltviMcd. Calif. WILLIAMS' BAKERY Ufitfrr Vet. by NihOMl 8iif( SonrteM, Im. EA)