Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1952)
7i J. X 7T ; , Lous roiuuu sirnsr for 10 Day Stay of Oregon V 11 tf L.1,c . ; T.eoncbel Ja- ii'ec";,hnr thinss, is "ttrait of President portrait painter her wburn, " r i h sever"' lw,",i- among b c"."' r.nlzon Born. Serytoname -kj Jacobs' recent Portrait of Grandma K'JKL of Mrs. Vin- ;".r: ...ifn of the JNcw Twi done before on . d to the hiRhcst i.Sfit of the Am- 1 0 Through her ' ambassador, If""": a watch S most to the New ... ihs Damon nun- :S'..a fnr that week. his week is not :!L painting. She once 5 if Mrs. Prince Lu- .,'Mll, wife oi u. t'Jwident of many Bid she has started a Pfn. n,.rt Brown Barker, I .mnritus of the .i pnri a hi. "'. nriist is a native ,,setnerwno was i"""'.r I at inn " .,. hnrn in Tacoma, L'a at Oregon during her . and sop"""""" before she nttended the Art Insti tute of Chicago. She later enrolled at the Academy of Design in Phil adelphia and in Mark Hopkins of San Francisco. A quick and energetic lndlvirlimi Mrs. Jacobs spends less time with sketching than many portrait painters. She prefers to get on to the oil work with a minimum of chalk or pastel preparation. The completed canvas takes her about len aays. Mrs. Jacobs points out that a portrait must capture not only the external likeness of the subject, but also the internal fooling and pursuimmy. nccause o tins a por- irmi pawner must nave sympathy for other people to produce an outstanding work of art whether in modernistic squares and trian gles or conventional style. ner paims, wnicn nave won widespread ncclaim, have boon ex hibited in Paris, Now York, Pe king, China, Honolulu, Boston, and many other art centers of the world. For their realism, charm, color, and lifelike quality they have been rated among the best in tneir neid. Among the "other things" that Mrs. Jacobs has on her schedule during her ten-day stay here (she arrived Sunday) is the touching up of portraits of some thirty famous authors geforo turning a number of them over to the University for permanent possession. She is auth or of "Portraits of Thirty Authors" based upon these works. SOCIETY, WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS ANN CONNELL, Society Editor Nurses Association Plans Silver Tea Sunday Afternoon Secretaries Gather Here On Saturday EUEOni hnnaitcA It- " "ai. "i us central location, has been caWin,! k - Ron Chapters of the National Sec- diaries association for a regional mooting Saturday, Aug. 23, at the Eugene Hntnl Mnmi, chapters In Portland, Corvallis, Sa- viii, jiiumHin rails, Medford, and Eugene will attend. Business SCSsinnc Miill hn ducted in the afternoon. Oregon delegates will report on their at tendance at the national conven tion of NSA recently held in Washington, D.C. Preceding the banquet at the Eugene Hotel, a Cheerio Hour will be held at th home of Miss Ethel Kompe, 364 E. Broadway. Mrs. Joe Kals, president of the local Aman uenses Chapter, is in charge oi arrangements. lit Clubbers To Vie For Trophy nilJones Tropny nace. uonor oi ine iropny is Joe . i IT.-.. TOlrl.fa I, place at iern mage wiy at i p.'"- ""-- 1(Imay claim ine covei lur keeps. Some names on the tropny aireaciy Jones, owner of Eugene's Coast to-Coast store. Contesting skip pers must have competed in five of this year's seven-point races so that a handicap can bo establish- Fated, so this year's con-1 cd. All classes of boats are com- 2 SUbjeCl 01 mucu spci'i-iuiuiK. mw: la d lUllg-ulMance atag Eugene Yacni wud conicsi, me course Deing 10 Iknots (12 miles) long. OSC Picnic Set For Next Friday annual OSC picnic will be in Portland Fridav at B n m nt .Turn. zon Beach. Those attending are acivisra to taKe their own food for the sunDcr. but rnffpa aA rnot, will be furnished. Special enter- uuiimeni is scneduled at 7 p.m. The picnic was planned to precede the Shrine game nf SntnrHav fnf convenience of those planning to aiicnc. mat event. ,pyThe MATURE PARENT Courtroom Conversation With Delinquent Parent In waiting for a session of the juvenile court to open, this :ud I. tut to get the day of my kid's hearing changed," she said. want to get the judge sore at me. He wants me to to home for two days before he's sent up." tore a green scarf tied under her chin. Framed in it, her ii placid and expressionless as a middle-aged doll's. When ipeak, the went on, lowering her voice just so I could fcihould I take him home? I don't want to be responsible hi might do. He's the court's job now, not mine, isn't he? bl they Just send him up? That's all I want." She sighed. till ill I want. I want to see him sent up until he's 18." my ace going rigid with distaste and hastily rearranged rctd to myself, "Look here, you haven't been appointed to iimtiit here. You re m this place to look, listen and try laiM." uid to the woman, "How old is your boy?" ilbe 13 next month," she said. "I don't know why they lljou smoke in here. He's bad this kid. Bad blood. I don't held responsible." Ii carefully. "Nobody's born bad. Not your boy, not you, mi snyone." miei me," she said. "I don't know why. Ha curses me to do anything." PR" I said, "he's frightened at being ashamed. Child- w supposed to curse us. Perhaps he's terribly ashamed. 5 ashamed I always get angry. Have you ever been m me a dubious sidelong look. "Me?" she echoed. Then Vi "eaa' Not me. I've never done anything to be !lhard on you." I said. "It'n hard fnr n mother to know Pchild is ashamed if she neiself doesn't know what the hlixe." mother sidelong glance. There was a little nause. Then f ol the delinquent child said, "I never had no mother 13 through the tall wlnrfnurc uiae warm nn nnr harlfR. Off in a distant, mri-innr a iirnmfin rrvinO. R- ' human being who wanted' her child "sent up" for five ng me unbuttoned her shabby coat, "never had nn h n i, i, ,,u i 1, i,,rw e. "My mother died when I was born and my old man r ome woman. My aunt raised me. Say, was I knocked ""cii if 1 told you how I was knocked around ..." ' this conversation for a reader who has asked me if I "Punishing the parents of delinquent children. i ivte atJiJiuvB Ol puillMUilg uie uiiiiuuai-iuwo D0 Sat besirift ma tht In 4U l.,..nila Mivt than PPPrOVe PUnishinff HnOe fr, nhaein ale nehhaone frtl not. f? w 'amine victims for developing nutritional disorders. wuiu most heart lv annrmu i.nnlrl ha holtar nllhHC Wenile mnrt iii .iu N. - - ' v Its iuj- nny llCRLUlCllt UJ. Clisununniv Cwell as their offspring. (NEA) Baby Born in India Word has been receivpH nt tha birth Of a son. .Tamos Allan tn IUi. and Mrs. R. A. Robinson (Marilyn narris) in Landaur, Mussoorie, In dia. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lvnn Harris nf F.tlirona nnH Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Robinson of Monmouth. The Robinsons are ag ricultural missinnarias Knnnnnrari by First Methodist Church of Eu gene, and stationed at Allahabad Agricultural Institute In Allaha bad, India. Wiltshire rnRrn -ng MR. AND MRS. DALE FRED ERICK FAWNER (Alvina Ma rce Morgan) were married re cently In the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Morgan," They are at home at Camp Cree. Quota Women 'Gallop Through 3-Course Dinner Quota Club's "Galloping Din ner" Monday evening was served in three courses and as many homes, under chairmanship of Mrs. Rudolph Malek and Mrs. Da vid Barnhart. The fruit cocktail was served at the home of Mrs. Leon Yearwood, the main course in the home of Mrs, Barnhart, and dessert at the home of Mrs. Earl Blackburn. Several guests were present, in eluding Mrs. Jack C. Lamb and Mrs. Evatt Fehly, former mem bers: Mrs. James Bottcm, Mrs, Dale Arnold, Mrs. Alfred Weerts, Mr. Barnhart and Albert Blank. No business meeting was called, but there was Informal discussion of pertinent matters. It was de cided to have a special meeting as a no-host dinner the evening of Sept. 22, when Olive Barber, form er columnist for the Register Guard, will be guest of honor. Brownlnr photo, WIltAhlro rnKravl'.ig MRS. WILLIAM THOMAS Bonlta Keens) Is a recent bride married at Cottage Grove. ANNotations 'Uke H',m? He's Yours!' IT TAKES a stout heart to re ceive a baby by airplane right out of the blue for a surprise birthday present, even when its a grandson. Jess Hayden proved that he has a hardy ticker but he DID go home and make out a check to the wrong carpenter because he was slightly dazed! MRS. HAYDEN loves surprises. and is willing to work a bit to make them come about. She began planning this one weeks ago, by supplying a supposed reason for hurrying some household remod elling at which the man of the house was taking his leisurely time. She showed him a letter (carefully prepared with traced signature) from an old school friend, which said he would be up here about the middle of August to look about for farm property. "At least one bedroom MUST be finished," she insisted. LETTERS to their daughter-in- law, wife of Dr. Jess Hayden Jr. (who with the baby, Roderick James Hayden, has been living in Boscacel, Wis., while the young dentist is serving on the U.S.S. Wasp in the Mediterranean) car ried on the plans. Both .young Mrs. Hayden and a younger son, Ste phen, also have August birthdays, and they would have a real cele bration. ! DR. HAYDEN, learning of the plan with approval (except "Ev erybody's going to see my baby before me, doggone it!") decided the trip would better be made by nlane. since Roderick measures time by months, still. So Daughter. in-law Esther was supplied with a message to be sent back to Eu gene: it carried the fictitious word that "Aunt Eleanor and Uncle John would be passing through Eugene on a certain date, and would nave Dut a very jew mo. ments at the airport. Could Gwen dolen get all the family out to see them, meeting a stated flight of United?" Lane County Nurses Association is sponsoring a silver tea and "white elephant" sale Sunday aft ernoon in the gardens of the Wal ker Clinic, 309 E. 10th Ave. Hours will be 2 to 5 p.m. Funds raised will be used for the continued support of the Nurses Professional Registry, a community service maintained by the association. Assisting with arrangements for the affair are Miss Bernlce Ma hcr, Miss Ella Pape, Mrs. Charles T. Geary, Mrs. Lawrence Gerbig, and Miss Esther Jacobson. The white elephant sale will be in the charge of Mrs. Grace Huls, Mrs. Lyle Owens, and Mrs. W. H. Lynch. Officers and members of the district association will act as hostesses. Mrs. Philip C. Hem ming and Mrs. Charles D. Thomp son will pour the first hour, Mrs. Leonard D. Jacobson and Mrs. J. C. Ingram the second hour, and Mrs. Glenn S. Pirtle and Dr. Madeline Marr the last hour. For a tasty sandwich dessert, take blackberry jam and spread between two slices of coffee ice cream. Wrap in wax paper and store in freezer compartment of refrigerator until needed. Make waffle batter the night before and store it In a container on the refrigerator shelf. It saves last-minute preparation. Rcefater-CunrH. Viiamm In. Thiirs., Aug. 21, 1952 Poqt j jjf Marco la Couple j; Tel Is Engagement mnntuLA Mr. ana Mri, u. H. Stevens heM nnan finite Sxviaw in honor of Miss Marcla Warner, wnose engagement to Ronald Ste vens, their son, has been announc ed. Both Younff nennl urara ahM- ents at the University of Arizona a.-, jecu-. ivir. aievens wilt he graduated at the University bf Oregon this vear. Mta WanM- now is employed in the office of ine fiscner Lumber Company. They plan to be married late in September. i Scrub your hearth tiles with hot soapsuds, rinse with clear water anH urlna rlr-if Than - . n.Hb i. ayty WHA IQ the tiles for added luster. i Days Celebrate Silver Wedding JUNCTION CITY Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Day were hosts to a large group of friends Saturday evening at a buffet supper in Greenwood Hall. The occasion marked their 25th wedding anni versary as well as Mr. Day's birth day. They were married in Eu gene in 1927. Summer flowers were usefl in decoration throughout the rooms and a bouquet of red roses, a gift to Mrs. Day from her husband, centered the serving table. The honored couple was presented with a silver coffee service, among other gifts. The evening was spent in dancing and visiting. ULk foil? save at ieetfs f l x, CONJECTURE as to what was bringing Aunt Eleanor, etc., went on, but the family car reached the airport at the appointed time, all members present. This time, how ever, the plane had arrived ahead of schedule. AS THEY ENTERED the wait- ingroom, a young woman was standing with her back to them, and beside her on a bench lay a smiling baby boy. Jess Hayden stopped: "Look at that baby, Mother . , . Isn't he a cute one?" "Mother" pulled him on, toward the baby and the girl. The latter, turning, revealed herself as the one they'd last seen In bridal white. "If you like that baby,1 she said to Father Hayden, "how would you like him for a grand- AND THAT'S why the carpen ter got a check made out to the other carpenter. You dread the thought of going to a funeral. WRONG: Let that be your ex cuse for not going to funerals when you know you really should. RIGHT: Realize that standing by friends in time of sorrow is a duty. Luncheon and Shower Honors Miss Lindley A surprise luncheon and kitchen shower honoring Miss Betty Lou Lindley was given by Mrs. Ken neth Lucas recently. Following the luncheon for which the table was covered with a white lace cloth and decorated with pink gladiolus and candles, and opening of gifts, the guests embroidered dish tow els for the prospective bride. Those present besides the honor guest and hostess were: Mrs. J. Hamilton, Los Angeles; Mrs. H. Folgesom, Reno; Mrs. E. S. Lind ley, Mrs. John Beckwlth, Mrs. Fred Swierski and Mrs. William Baker, A SUGGESTION for a hot weather salad that's both appetiz ing and nourishing: Combine a can of crabmeat with 2 cups of cooked macaroni. Add sliced rad ishes, chopped green pepper and sliced celery. Mix with seasoned mayonnaise and serve. red course for lovelier curves? &RNER-WONDERFUE A'LURE BRA $395 Warner's exciting exclusive1 - wonderful A'Lure elastic bra that stretches with you for 'round-the-clock comfort. Nylon catin undercups with embroidered nylon marqui sette. Try a Warner A'Lure to day. You'll take new honors in charm. t1045. White. A. B and Ccups. Here's Value! 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