Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1952)
L.it Award W, on hiDS are being re-c.ofMrs,Gol- director of wo- rl . at the University "a Dead them to M h vear they have tlarship for $350 will I if, 1 Swan incoming jun- I r Choice of the will be announced at ftV !s"rZl Sing event of .j angevof f wSnd festivities, May ii. rialfa Fiplta P "... ir,r these schol- ""Stabv sitting ser- fcrSeS VoTects Pro- L, of the scholarships in rJtr5. t .rhonl vear lot c.u 1 .,. .i. jjs, Anne Thompson, jun- ighboring OES ,pters invirea phontr Order of meeiine Ltern Star, will have as , friday evening nui drvallis and Brownsville ""'-.... ...Ill hm hnrt The refreshment com- L chairman Kbers of the order have Llted to attend the Order 1 ..... I.lliil nn wh f h Will U1D0W """" f,n Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. I'" w lAur Ijine wage, .r . nu n.., H9S0IUC ieniiie Indmothers :e Dinner .Mothers Club will meet ii lor potluck dinner at il Woman's Club. Chairman l A. G. Fredericks, assisted j, W, S. Montgomery, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. W. S. Humph d Mrs. J. W. Wood. Mem- requested to take needles Mmbles because they will on regalia lor the club in Ifttmoon. Mr IV1 lb Moaerne photo, Wiltshire engraving. MRS. LEON R. KEEFE (Corinne Dillon), married here In March at First Baptist Church, will live at Ashland while her hus band attends SOCE, McKenzie River Masons Ask Guests to Dance McKenzie River Masons will sponsor a sports dance Friday from 9 to 12 p.m. in the McKen zie River temple, 850 E. 14th Ave. Eldred Glaspey's orchestra will play. Members are to take sand wiches, and may invite guests. The committee includes Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Haley, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marshall and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Thornton. Great Books Group To Discuss Rousseau Great Books Discussion Group will meet Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in the Wesley Foundation at 1236 Kincaid St. Rousseau's "The So cial Contract," books 1 and 2, will be discussed by Bill Karl. Members are asked to read the selections before attending. The meeting is open to the public. Atwaiji fene Laid at (Sonnet Yjoob 0X HATS iTHAY HATS iGE HATS SHARON HATS SONNI HATS DEVONSHIRE HATS Open Friday Eve. s14250 trtL 1 1.' A Tr4 Hark of THB gsTOCT W' -Br- B5' FiAthissmoothstitch- K, turdy SINGER KMachin.,, t vu mil 'Meet lock stitches OS6 and, when it's 111 sewino no 'console cabinet Pect piece "lure, W little as S2l.o-o down. P1 on i , W. 7 Duacet r tflt,t .-j". K iraae-in on vnn GER SEWING CENTER wILlAMETTE PHONE 5-8421 Nurses Meet At Center District Five of Oregon State Nurses Association will meet Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. at Washington Park Recreation Cen ter. The series of programs on Active Participation in the Church of Your Choice." Miss Norah Marco, assistant executive secretary of the state association, will be a special guest. This will be her first visit since her election, and all nurses are invited to attend the meeting and to meet her. Details on a state-wide mem bership contest "jack-pot" will be announced in the business meeting and a report of the nom inajing committee and a report will be given by the nominating committee. 'Dad' Spalinger Celebrates 75' With Big Party OAKRIDGE Mrs. Albert Spal inger invited the family for a birthday dinner recently, honoring her husband who was 75. Spal inger, an invalid for 10 years, was up in his wheel chair. Al, or "Dad" as he is affection ately called, was born in Zurich, Switzerland and came to this country with his parents when he was six months old. Mrs. Spal inger was born in Switzerland, too, and come to this country when she was 9 years old. Spalinger was for many years an engineer for Southern Pacific, starting at Portland in 1901. He moved his family to Oakridge in 1927 where he worked until the time of his disability on the helper engines taking long freights to Cascade Summit, work trains or the "manifest" trains. Present at the dinner were sons and families: Mr. and Mrs. Martin Spalinger, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spalinger and boys, Mrs. Alvin Spalinger and girls, and his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walker and boys and his nurse, Mrs. Irma Noland. Many friends sent flowers and congratu lations, Women's Groups List Meetings Five various women's groups of Ebbert Memorial Methodist Church in Springfield will meet Monday as follows: Lydia Service Guild, 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Frank Bow erman, 1431 S St. Circle 5, 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. 1 maid Derickson, 193 S. 52nd St. Circle 6, 8 p.m. at the Hayden Bridge home of Mrs. Owen Sabin. Circle 8, 8 p.m. with Mrs. H. Owens, 731 F. St. Circle 10, 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. James Sneddin, 1481 Parker St. Mrs. Wilbur Dehne will serve as co-hostess. Wednesday and Thursday, delegates from WSCS will attend meetings in Forest Grove. Fine Art Prints To Be Exhibited MONROE An exhibit of Fine Art Prints will be held in Mon roe High School starting April 14 and continuing through April 18. About 150 masterpieces will be shown in reproductions. The money taken in on the ex hibition will be used for buying good pictures for the school. The high school's schedule for the showing of the art exhibit is: April 14 all day; April 15 morn ing only; April 16 all day; April 17 all day and 7:30 to 9 p.m.; April IB morning only. Music Teachers Meet At Cottage Grove Home Eugene District, Oregon Mu sic Teachers Association, will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. H. A. Hagen, 426 S. 2nd St., Cottage Grove. The program will be Mozart's "Quin tet No. 6", played by Leo W. York, clarinet; Miss Wanda K. Eastwood and Mrs. William D. Elkins, violins; Mrs. Marian Daniel, viola, and Mrs. Alvord S. Lathrop, 'cello. Insurance Women To Name Officers Nomination for new officers will take place at the meeting of Insurance Women of Eugene and Lane County Tuesday. It will be 7. lit nm lit Woman's Club. Crosby Owens, special state agent for an insurance iirm, win us guest speaker. 1 ffl Schultz photo, Wiltshire engraving MRS. SYLVANIS HUBERT PACE (Constance Hope Stone) was a bride of late March at the Church of Christ In Harrisburg. Her new home is at Monroe following a wedding trip to the coast. Linn County OES Chapters to Visit Meridian Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will entertain of ficers and members of Zenith Chapter of Brownsville,' and Marguerite Chapter of Lebanon at its regular meeting Friday at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple, 10th and Olive Sts.. The session will be in the small chapter room. ' Mrs,. Carl Wicklund, Miss Jo anne Jarvis and Mrs. Harold Ayres are in charge of refresh ments after the meeting. Mrs. K. D. Rude and Mrs. P. W. Hal weg will provide chapter room decorations. All members of the order are welcome to attend. Blue River Star Club To Have Social Evening Blue River Star Club will meet Friday at McKenzie River Tem ple for a potluck luncheon at 12:30 p.m. A social afternoon will follow. Mrs. Harry Jacobs and Mrs. Merle Howard are chairmen in charge of the meet ing. Serving on the refreshment and dinner committees are Mrs. Andrew Nissen, Mrs. E. A. Lew is, Mrs. Howard Ormiston, Mrs. Ernest Stacks and Mrs. Joseph Svatos. YWCA Calendar Wednesday, April 16 9:30 a.m.-12 noon Nursery for pre-school children at First Methodist Church. 10 a.m. Y-Wives club in Y Center library. Thursday, April 17 7:30 p.m. Charm class in Y Center library. 7:45 p.m. Folk-dancing in Y Center Auditorium. Friday, April 18 9 a.m. -12 noon Nursery for pre-school children at First Methodist Church. 12 noon-9 p.m. Y-Teen Hobby Show at Springfield High School . . . public invited. Small admis sion charge. Annual Meeting Set in Portland "Home Economics Now" will be the theme of the Washington and Oregon Home Economics Associations when they gather in Portland Friday and Saturday, April 18-19, for a joint meeting. Miss Frances Urban, field sec retary for the American Home Economics Association, will be a special guest, and will speak for the national organization. The many facts of home eco nomics foods, nutrition, textiles, clothing, family and community living, child care, and other re lated subjects will be discussed by home economists of both states. Miss Alice Wieman, pres ident of the O. H. E. A and Miss Goldie Manning, president of W. H. E. A., will preside at meetings. Dr. Jennie Poundtree, director of School of Home Economics, University of Washington, will serve as moderator for a round table, "Modern Approach to Nu trition." Miss Joan Patterson of Oregon State College will report on her research with Oregon flax. Other outstanding speakers, both from the field of home economics and from the business world, will appear on the program. Dr. Frederick Peters of Reed College, recently back from the American Institute in Germany, will talk on "The Family in Post war Germany" at the banquet Saturday night. Members of the Home Econom ics department of University of Oregon planning to attend are: Miss Frances Van Voorhis, act ing head, Miss Faith Johnston, Miss Margaret Wiese, and Miss L. Mildred Wilson. Parents Club Sponsors Benefit Card Party Parents Club of St. Francis High School will sponsor a card party Thursday evening at the school. Games will begin at 8 p.m., and everybody is invited to attend. There will be a silver collection lor benefit of the school. Club Meets Friday Happy Dozen Club will meet Friday at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Estelle McCormack, 124 E. 13th Ave. Register-Guard, Eugene Ore., Sun., Apr. 13, 1952 Page 2? Dessert Meeting Slated at Hotel Dessert meeting of Evergreen Toastmistress Club will be at the Osburn Hotel Monday at 7:30 p.m. Toastmistress will be Mrs. Virginia Fry. Anyone interested in the club is invited to attend.' Mrs. Charles E. Lowe Jr., club president, asks that all members attend so that final arrangements can be made for the regional meeting in Salem, April 26 and 27. mlP ToWLE STERLING . . . and rejoice for life in a profitable investment TOWIE'J CHlPPENOAlt ' Register It here, and rejoice doubly for we will keep your record up to date for family and friends to consult at gift times. Smartest way on earth to build ' a treasure of lifetime beauty! All solid silver, of course, and a low starting price of $20.65 for starter settings, $3.70 for teaspoons. Best time to start: as soon as possible! TOWLE'S MADEIRA CREDIT if Desired! No interest No Carrying Charge! LARA JEWELERS WATS 1016 WILLAMETTE ST. DIAL 4-3203 (Next to McDonald Theatre) THIRD GENERATION to wear ithls old - fashioned little dress In which she Is posed Is Molly Madeline Northam, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Northam. The dress, trimmed In fine eye let embroidery, was made by the little girl's great grandmother, and was worn by her grandmother, Mrs. Clarence Chase, as well as her mother, before her. Each wearer also had In common a mid dle name of Madeline. (Arnold photo, Wiltshire ensravlns) iciures and Framing . . . A few carefully chosen prints In appropriate frames will lift your walls, your rooms Our to new heights of showing interest, impart a modem mood. fine print Is Immensely . mztastnroaaway 1" 111 rji ..flea It play ORGAi play WW' ,ww , 't Imr th tij nt i conventional spinet piano, yet it fills the largest living room (or small church or thea trs) with vibrint orgin music. It's a miratli instrument. Come ut it, snd be prepared for lor at first sigbtl Pianos for Particular People . 13th ti Willamette Dial S-2179 Treat your legs to new Spring Fashion .... delectable new 1 imwea A VA ' A Sugar coat your pretty legs this season with MunsingwearV delectable new "Confection,' Colors" i concocted to sweeten your fashion menu and to complement the new "frosted" look. And now Munslngwear's exclusive new Secre-Seal Beauty Finish keeps hosiery colors lovelier longer., 1 OC fl oc Sculptured lo Hi ipl.OO to pi.0 your wery otun leg-sizel IRIS, small (blue stripe) yiNUS, medium (green stripe) DIANA, tall (peach stripe) "flu m&m EUGENE, OREGON
