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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1952)
Uflinlnates ,. Hears Lfohansen il ' .. American U i Women K.T,noon. m.sident is ' Wlf? .,! presl- fc'.tf r.J. wording fsfffl Kearney fci t. Ti. Brakel. r Society, Women 's Organizations ANN CONNELL, Society Editor wlUbeat J0 Heed Col- ft. rn" f of the lTi..rntaK." she ' Xn leam. L lb, le"-s 01 lnB ..it Dr. Johan- KTitoPotatf or Sen. we need ' ic" ' .i.hio ind at- N.resE.e nDrob- TUty of W " .3 . nra. preseniw -.tticher plan. r. M In the first the l or even "'i L, from Primary fit ,rhool grades and ik superior, or mas fin charge of each class. L point Is lo have one Wants " -'" L asastants would be fc, to be or not quan gos ieauiu Wr fir- l j-i. , 1, i i i -nr - i.iMiiT-r Htm m Senior In Eugene Nursing School To Go to Atlantic City Convention WUUhlr. enuravlnK. WELCOME WAOON CLUB readies models for Fashion Show April 5 at Eugene Hotel. Above, Mrs. Sells A. Gellert, fashion co-ordinator, applies make-up to Mrs. Ervln Molholm, club mem ber, who will be one of the models. Mrs. Fred Hunter, left, mem ber of the committee, watches. Bend Woman Wins Speech Contest Here Mrs. waig uoyner of Bend won the area speech contest of Inter national Toaslmistress clubs at the council meeting Sunday at the Osburn Hotel. With her topic "Ah, Time," Mrs. Coyner took first place over her two competitors, Mrs. Cecil Jellison of the Eugene club and Mrs. George Bean of Salem. She will speak next at the Northwest regional meeting of Toastmistress Clubs in Salem rll 27 and 28, since she is now eligible to enter the regional finals. The afternoon session started at 2 p.m. following a meeting of the board. Mrs. Calvin Martin gave me acraress or welcome, with Mrs. T.nUnl MnUAH T-1 1 Mrs. Christine Knott, of AlbanylMOlirOe Birthday if Win a th Inenlrntlnn 5iS2Sr:Tea Earns Funds In charge of table topics, both of For f!HlirrVl TTA A senior student at the Sacred Heart Hospital School of Nursing in Eugene has been selected to represent the Oregon State Stu dent Nurses' Association at the biennial convention of all nursing associations In Atlantic City, N.J., June 16-20. She is Miss Betty Hedden of Coos Bay and will be graduated this September from the Eugene nursing school. Miss Hedden, who was chosen to represent the Oregon student nurses, has been president of that organization this past school year. All nursing school, in Oregon con tributed money to send a delegate to the convention. Student nurses have been at tending these nursing conventions! only tne past lew years. 4T AROUND THE TOWN incRR touch between Ethers and those learn- Sive the latter an - op- nr. Johansen claimed. lid the plan "would be ply than the present I educates poor hmcu jiealest advantage she I be malting available Hung possible to each pre individual auen- L and flexibility are needs of all teacn- Ulh these basic eie wrier can be taugnt k, age group, Dr. Jo. toes, me main auier elementary, second- llege teachers, she said, H of specialization. it teacher should nave ittiching methods, too, hut the same kind of not feasible for college lid primary teachers, Is just as difficult to pch college students as penU. ; ISFORteicher-educa- from the present sys does not believe the k;es of education turn Quality teachers ind she is definiteLv plion of education to Wity. It going into teachine i . ... imree-year liberal er her plan, and fn of special training meinoas. men he rwuated wtih a hache. 'TO and no intn uing period for two l of thli time, he "w ra school for a k i course ha htmc.i receive master rng degree. After fa years of teaching N be elMhi. - '. 8 certificate and "nr teacher. For teacher. Mi.. t.i.. r "lary of $7500, Ft lor hi. aMm.. a long training. Many "Is. Its handsome: GREAT BOOKS Discussion Group has changed its meeting nlace Thursday from the Erb Me morial Union to Wesley Foundation House. The address of the new meeting place is 1236 KIncaid St., and time of meeting is 8:15 p.m. as formerly scheduled. ' MUSIC SECTION of the Faculr ty Wives of tne university or ni-euon will meet with Mrs. J. F. Rummel, 1709 McKinley St., at 2 p.m. Wednesday, ine program will be music of the late 19th century. W - V WOMEN'S Dopartmeent of Re- nrsanized Latter Day Saints in Springfield will meet Thursday at 11 a.m. at tne nome oi mrs. jay Peacock, 1211 B St. A potluck luncheon will be served. Work on curtains for the church will con tinue. WOMEN'S Missionary League nf Hone Lutheran Church in Springfield will meet Thursday at Engaged Girl Honored Miss Arlene Stringfield of Springfield was the honored guest at a miscellaneous bridal shower recently at the Christian Churcn after an all-congregation potluck. She received gifts from: the pri mary department where she teaches in the Sunday bcnooi; Men's Bible class, Bible study class, Loyal Women's class, Young People's group, Evening group oi Christian Women's Fellowship, and gifts from Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ineerwesen. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Leeks, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Page, Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Moon, Mr. and Mrs. William Helvey, Mr. and Mrs. Murrey B. Stringfield and Miss Kitty Stringfield. Miss Stringfield was the honor ed guest at a trousseau tea given in her honor by her mother, Mrs. Murray Stringfield, in the family home 1062 J. St. In Springfield Saturday afternoon. Miss Strinsr- field will become the bride of James M. Thomas on April 18. Those assisting the hostess be sides the younger daughter of the house, Miss Kathy Stringfield, were Mrs. Jack Warren and Mrs. Ralph Forge who poured. Guests were: Mrs. Edward H Crater, Miss Patricia Buxkhalter, Miss Helen E. Hall, Miss Patricia Neu, Mrs. Marion Wendt, Mrs. Kenneth Anderson. Miss Marylin Fullerton, Mrs. William Helvey, Mrs. Wallace Carlson, Mrs. How ard Larson, Mrs. Evadna Stahl, Mrs. J, H. Dunlop, Mrs. T. E. Forge, Mrs. W. L. Jones, Mrs. Ted Jorgenson and Mis. Karen and Miss Sonja Jlrgenson. Other guests were Mrs. Carl Marshall, Mrs. Frank Hill, Mrs. O. E. Groves, Mrs. Howard Dun lap, Mrs. Fred Stubbert, Mrs. G. R Shaffer, Miss Joyce HiU and miss rieather Forge. 7:30 p.m. in the church. Mrs. Alvin Shipper will lead the study on Home Missions. Plans will be rade for the coming rally con vention. Hostesses for the evening will De Mrs. William Bryant and Mrs. Alvin Shipper. ALL SAINTS Guild, St. Mary's Episcopal Church, meets -Wednes- dpy at 2 p.m. with Mrs. J. A. Chamberlain, 2409 Lincoln St. Mrs. Guy McGee will assist the hostess. WOMEN OF MOOSE committee chairman will meet Wednesday at Moose Hall at 8 p.m. All new members and co-workers are in vited to attend. DEGREE OF HONOR Protec tive Association will have a noon luncheon Thursday at the home or Mrs. Charles Boyd, 1908 Jeffer son St. A business session and social hour will follow. Members from other lodges of the order are welcome to attend. SANTA CLARA Women'. Club will meet Friday with Mrs. F. M. nurticK, 23Z3 Kiver Road, lor a 1:30 p.m. dessert-luncheon. Mrs. W. F. Gagner and Mrs. A. T. Moses will be assistant hostesses. This meeting is the annual plant salt, and proceeds will go to the Children's Hospital. The program will be an exchange of white eleohants. Mrs. Cornelia Moore of Flor ence was elected chairman of the council at the business session. Other officer, are Mrs. Harlow Hudson, vice chairman, Mrs. R. H. Hussey, secretary, and Mrs. Knotts, treasurer. Chairmen for the afternoon in cluded Mrs. Hazel Loomis of Port land, International Toastmistress director, in charge of the "evalua tion panel," Mrs. Amanda Ander son of the Salem club, "public re lations Informal panel," and Mrs. Alma Schroeder of Salem, "mem bership panel." Mrs. Hussey was toastmistress lor the evening following the din ner in the Blue Room. Entertain. ment included vocal solos by Gor don Howard, piano music by Mrs. trank wills and a tap dance by Mrs. Charles Perin. Miss Connie Lewis and Mrs. Charles Lowe sang duets. Highlight of the program was a parade of Easter hats to the tune "Easter Parade," sung bv Mr. Howard. Outside judges for the contest! vere: Norman Odom, president elect of the Cascade Toastmasters, Mrs. uura niaever of radio sta tion KASH, and William E. Schlos- ser of the University of Oregon speech department. Yoncallans Give Parties YONCALLA Three recent! parties honored a mother-to-be, a ten-year-old girl and a mother. Mrs. Jason Jackson entertained at a baby shower at her home in Scotts Valley for Mrs. Cy Vroman. Mrs. J. R. Steven, entertained at a party at her home honoring the tenth birthday of her daughter, 4- ' ... V .Vt MONROE A group of 40 at tended the Spring Birthday Tea at the Monroe Methodist Church Thursday afternoon the first of 1952. It was arranged by the Wom en's Society of Christian Service, with Mrs. W. N. Carpenter a. general chairman. Receipts will be used for gen eral church expense. Mrs. M. u. Weatherby of Fort- land, a former missionary to China and guest pastor in the Monroe church this week, was the main speaker. She spoke of China, and also of her work among the Chinese people in this country. Mrs, Harry Davis sang a solo and Mrs. Carpenter read a poem. All birthdays of the first three months of the new year were honored. Birthday guests: Mrs. B. A. Schierholz, president of the lo cal WSCS, Mrs. Charles Swift, Mrs. Wayne Starr, Rev. H. G. Herrmann (the local pastor), Mrs. Georgia George, Mrs. Frank Neave, Mrs. Ralph Hibbs, Mrs, Stanley Newtson, Mrs. Eva Peters, Mrs. John Starr, Mrs. Ralph Castleberry, and Mrs, Hubert McBee. Kennel-EUls Dhoto, Wiltshire cnsravlnf MISS BETTY HEDDEN will go to a convention in Atlantio City, N. J in June from Eugene. She is a senior student nurse at Sacred Heart Hospital and ha. been elected by Oregon State Student Nurse. Association to represent them at the Biennial Convention of Nursing Assn. Lockarts Visit Eugene Lt. and Mrs. G. T. Lockhart and son visited Eugene over the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lock hart, and grandmother, Mrs. Josie Thornton, at 340 Mill St. Lt. Lock hart, a veteran of World War II, has been stationed with the Army Air Forces at Langley Field, va. He ha. returned with hi. fam ily to their home at Mt. Vernon, Wash., before reporting for active duty in Korea Wednesday. Mr. sit? dies... You are invited to s JPecial showing of th late.rS in M1LER SHOES W defenders PROUDFOOTS TOOT COMFORT SHOP 3 WUlamBtte. MR. R. A. BURKE Jeanne and Mrs. Ed Kelso was honored with a birthday party at and Mrs. R. G. Lockhart and fam the home of her daughter. Mrs. ilv of Florence also were week- Tom Palmer. end visitors at his brother's home. Sylvers for a social evening. WOM Set Bazaar For Hall Sunday Flan, for a bazaar Sunday at Moose Hall were discussed by Graduate Regents of the Women of Moose recently at the home of Mrs. Ralph Fraser. The next meeting will be April 11 with Mrs. Pearl Forencrook in the OS' burn apartments. Twelve new candidates were recently initiated into the lodge. They are: Miss Phyllis Fegles, Mrs. Alice Fegles, Mrs. O. F, Mansfield, Mrs. D. O. Tooker, Mrs, Bonnie F. Choate, Mrs. Mildred Aszman, Mrs. Modelle Arey, Mrs, Roy D. Benham, Mrs. W. K, Ewing, Mrs. Carl F. Sager, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis and Mr.. Naidem Manrose. Mrs. Edward Grimes was hos tess at the group's semi-weekly card party at Moose Hall. Mrs. Leah Redding was high In pi nochle with Mrs. Ivan Parks placing second. Mrs. C. P. Rich ards won highest honors in bridge and Mrs. George Eastham was next high. At a six-handed canasta game, Mrs. Lew Goddard and Mr.. R. E. Veltum took honors. Friendship Committee, WOW, met recently with Mrs. Retta BPW Members Get Acquainted. Discuss Freedom The first of several Informal gatherings of Efigene Business and Professional Womens Club took place Thursday evening In the Washington Street Recreation Center. Getting acquainted with new members and guests present took up the first half-hour. Mrs. W. E. Nicholson presided at a brief business session, and Mrs. C. H. Michel, chairman of education and vocations, was pro gram chairman. Under direction of Mrs. W. E. Hagebush, radio chairman, a group of sixth-grade children presented original radio skits they had prepared, one deal ing with good manners, another with historical personalities. Main feature was a panel of rour memoer speakers on the theme: "Freedom Is Everybody's Business." Miss Faith Johnson, an assistant professor at the univer slty, spoke on matters pertaining to schools, giving a report on the recent lay conference on educa tion. Mrs. Gordon L. Flack, a li brarian at the university, took the topic: "Rights and Obligations Under Communism," giving fac tual quotations from the Ameri cana Encyclopedia and from a re port prepared for Rep. Everett Dirksen of Illinois, by the legis lative reference section of the Li brary of Congress. The status of "Communism In the United States" was reviewed by Mrs. Ruth Johnson, and Mrs. Nadine Scofield discussed "The National Health Program." Dis cussion was general, when the speakers finished. Refreshments were served afterward. 1 Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore. Tue.,, Apr. 1, 1952 Poge 1 3 Mt. Vernon PTA Names Mrs. Cook President New officers elected recently by Mt. Vernon PTA are: Mrs. Ray E. Cook, president: Mrs. E.te. Kelley, vice president; Mrs. Wil Ham RIttenbach, secretary, arid Mrs. D. W, Brownrigg, treasurer. Room prize for the best parent attendance went to the fifth grade. During the business ses sion, the kindergarten committee headed by Mrs. Helen Furlong was continued to study the project further. Member, of Cub Pack 37 and Scout Troop 37, Brownie and In termediate Girl Scouts and Senior Girl Scouts, sponsored by the PTA, entertained with skits. Re freshments were served by room mothers from the second grade. ADVERTISEMENT Springfield Clubs Look To Inter-Group Meeting several representatives of Springfield clubs and' organizations met in the Memorial Building Friday to discuss the needs for group work. They decided to nlan for a club conference early in the fall. This conference would be a short course in club leadershln Including where and how to get! good programs, and a discussion of the techniques of dealing with controversial issues and factors Influencing publicity. The meeting was conducted by a temporary chairman. For addi tional information, Dallas Murphy, Miss Dorothy Moore or Mrs. Wil liam Cloyes may be contacted. Albany Couple Have Girl A daughter, the first child, was born Sunday, March 23. to Mr. and Mrs. William Stratton (Patsy Maloney) of Albany. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd stratton of Eugene and Mr. and Mrs. How ard Maloney of Albany. The baby has been named Mary Lou. By EVA GRAVES Patience, patience, patience . .. and more of it. That's what it takes for parents to see their youngsters through those trying first few year, of musical study. Patience with practice (especially hard on fathers after a hard day: at the office) . . . patience with the constant bonging or tooting the chlldisn improvisation. that can be exasperating. It take, patience to sit through perform ances of pieces you've heard time and again . . . and to combat the thousands of excuses any young ster can think of to get out of practice. "' We know that patience pay. off.. And here are a few sugges tions that may make it easier. First of all, arrange the practice sched ule for the early morning hour, before school ... so that the youngster can come home from school and relax and clav "with the rest of the gang." Be inter ested In every new thing the child masters. Listen to it . . . applaud, a good performance. Co-operate in every way with the teacher. And you'll guard against the day when your son or daughter will .ay, "Why, oh why didn't my parent, keep me at my music?" You'll have no trouble keeping your youngsters at their music if they're practicing on a tine Mason-Hamlin. It's the aristocrat of all piano. . . . designed to give you years of pleasure and satis faction. We'll be glad to taut to you about convenient term pay ments at GRAVES MUSXC SAHT, 1235 Willamette St. Phone 4-9252. Facti Representative, will b In ur .tore ail day THURSDAY. APRIL 3rd. omt in, tet how you too nn enjoy ... Only by PetthkM In Dawn Ptr, Midnight Blaok, Navy, Star White. Average size 4 7 Tall tlM I 7 7.W GLORIOUS NYLON TRICOT crisply defined with permanent pleats frothed with nylon lace So pretty to wear (or to give) . . . and yet so practical ... a trio of lovelies that wash like a dream and never need pressing. EUGENE'S FASHION CENTER dawn In Dawn Pink, Silver Green, Star White. 32 to 38. Slip In Navy, Dawn Pink, Star White, Midnight Black. Sizes 32 to 38 Average Length. Sizes 34 to 40 Tall Length. ' 12.95 12.95 W Slvi S4H Green Stamps
