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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1953)
Feslster-Giiard, Eugene, Ore., Quilting Bee Planned 8A ued.. .inn. 21, 1953 At Creswell IOOF Hall llcarhifi Aid I'serx We are happy to offer n com plete battery service for the convenience of hearing n ir users. We carry a standard stork of (hp special hattprips that fit your hearing aid. 1IIRONS EVERYBODY'S DRUG 9KG Willamette A quilting Hpp has hppn set for Saturday at 1:30 p.m. hy Wimavv hala Encampment No. B Auxiliary. It will takp plarp in Creswell IOOF Hall. There will bp a load ers council mooting Sunday at 2 p.m. at the hall. Next meeting of thp group will hp Fph. B. Thpre will bp a potluck' dinner with Airs. Tom Frost. Mrs. Ivan Parks and Mrs. Milton Knight serving on the committee. Degree practice will be held. .t..'H VARIOUS MAKES- I 1 TREADLES DROP HEAD $250 PORTABLES Electric $7750 LIMITED STOCK Availoblo onfy of the SINGER SEWING CENTERS listed below To identity your SINGER SEWING CENTER the only place you can obtain a new household SINGER sowing M achine.or one recon ditioned by SINGER ust loon tor toe Big ligj red "S" ond the W "SINGER SEWING CENTER" emblem on the window. frl-i i-iiiii A TmU Kirk f THE RIV.EA W AMI T f"TURINJ COMPANY (Sorry no mall or phono orders) SINGER SEWING CENTER 1032 Willamette Phone 5-8421 Kamermans Write Of Activities From Washington I Mrs. .1. -I. Kamerman has writ ten from Washington, n. C, where she and Mr. Kamerman were guests at Hotel Statler just a few days prior to the inauguration. She .writes: "It is a very exciting and interesting city so many ,ilaces of interest to visit. We called on our senators, Cordon and Morse, and received cordial greetings and tickets to the Senate and House. Wo heard Senator Morse plead his case before the Senate on having been given the cold shoulder as to his committee appointments. We were so clad we were at that ses sion. The papers here are giving him a lot of publicity and he surolv. held the attention that day. The1 IP nit nt-nilnJ hn,.l IV, I uratinn and decoration has begun on all buildings and streets." They visited Mount Vernon and the Rurcau of Engraving among many places of interest before leav ing for ev Orleans. Society, Women's Organizations ' . . i" j SL AVS COXNEM Society Editor Eugene Students Aid Linfield Event Knur students from Eugene at tending Linfield college, MeMinn ville. are serving on committees for the annual Christian Empna-si- week to take place on that cam pus Feb. 9-13. They are Miss Barbara Chase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -Chester Chase and a sophomore at the school; Miss Luella Osgood, daugh ter of the Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Os good, a junior at Linfield: Miss Dei dre Chase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo B. Chase, a sophomore in sociology: Charles Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Adams, fresh man in chemistry. Activities during the week will include daily chapel programs, eve ning forums, and fellowship and devotional hours. Speakers will meet with classes during the day. A sunrise communion service Fri day of that week will conclude the - v 1 -frJW ' v,1 k ie if ft ' fj V , H ip 1 j . : V ' " ' i ' i , t i i" jea plans 1 Discussed Dinner Guests Feted Pinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lnuk recently were Mrs. Dolly Brown and Mrs. Colda Akerman of Corvallis. Chllers during the afternoon were the families of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lnuk and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lockman of Pleasant Hill. iiic nl the Interfallh Fel lowship Foundation met Monday morning in F-rb -Memorial Union further to discuss plans for the tea which will be given Wednesday, Feb. 4, for women of the commun ity. ' Mrs. Lester Onldsrhmidl presided .i liminnrt' review of olans. and then the 17 women separated into committee groups for detailed plan ning. There were present, besides Mrs. Cnldschmidt, Mrs. Louis Sherman, Mrs. Nathan Frager, Mrs. Max Rubenstein, Mrs. Nathan Ruben stein, Mrs. Joe Backer and Mrs. Harry Ritchie of B'nai B'rith Worn- hi n HVnn Irc Eru'in i-li, iu.. it. . . I.Inilfs, Mrs. Frederick M. Hunter, I.Mrs. Henry R. Burch and Mrs. E. 1 V. Cone Council of Church Women: Mrs. J. W. Kennedy, Mrs. Sherman Feiss, Mrs. E. .1. Eherdt, Mrs. W. W. Bristow .lr., Mrs. R. W. Hnlvey and Mrs. Frank .1. Connell. St. Mary's Catholic Church. Announcement was made that an evaluation meeting will follow the tea, this gathering to be Feb. 11 in Columbus Hall, at 10 a.m. Ladies of Orient Listed VNV Around Town . Ladies of the Orient Lodge will meet at the home of Mrs. Hazel Wilheck, 1741 W. Broadway, Sat urday at 8 p.m. The business ces sion will be followed hy installa tion of officers. tBninn photo. Wiltshire fncravln) MILS. .lOSITII II. PIKRRK JR. (June Ann Rice) was a Deceinher bride at Maplelon, and now is at home in Portland. Monroe Club Meets MONROE Monroe Bridge Cluh announces honors were won bv Mrs. Chet Reader, Mrs. John Yun ker, Mrs. Harry Cartwright. and Mrs. Dave Foreman at the recent meeting. The next meeting will he Tues day afternoon with Mrs. Wendell Williams. Ph. 4-1427 3675 Franklin Blvd. Need a New OIL TANK? All SiMJ 10 Down wjfeliS t,nI,trwr",:r Mrs. Melton Feted By Creswell OES CRESWELL Mrs. K. B. Melton, who will celebrate her ninetv-fifth birthday this month, was honored at the meeting of Creswell Chap ter of Eastern Star, last Thurs day evening. Mrs. Melton was pre sented a hirthday cake by the or der of which she has been a mem ber for B4 years. She served as first worthy matron of her chapter in Illinois. Mrs. E. A. Green and George Hays, retiring worthy matron and worthy patron, were honored with an adenda. Mrs. Irene McKinlry, associate grand matron of Oregon, will con duct. a school of instruction for the local chapter Thursday evening. A 6:30 potluck supper will precede the meeting at the Masonic Hall. Star Cluh will have a 1:30 des sert luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. R. M. Carpenter. Move to New Home i Mr. and Mrs.' A. F. Holmer and Miss Mary Holmer have moved from their residence on V'illard Street to a new home at 337 Palo mino Drive in Westward Ho. EUGENE'S FASHION CENTER two-timing charmer for spring by R & K Bn.n'r fir.n in sheer imfY rtrr, with a noil taffeta jti. 7 oj'fKd with a taffeta jacket in ttoxrltx stripe. XafX-bhw nm'y-pink or mry-j;ifv. . tiics 9 to 15. 22,95 hW Pi i ' Ml li (Fohly photo, Wlllshire encrsvlnal MISS BII.LIF, BARTI.E Is the new worthy advisor of Evangeline Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls.. Nine Join WOM; Moosehaven Discussed Nine new members uere admit ted to Women of thp Moose, and Charles Foole spoke on the history of Moosehaven, at the last meeting of the group. Moosehaven is a home for I he aged at Jacksonville. Fla.. main tained By the Loyal Order of the Moose. Mrs. Al Lluellyn. chairman of the program, presented a war. rant for the hearing aid fund to he sent to the home. A gift of 510 was sent by Mrs. Dorothy Green, child rare and training chairman, to Moosrheari children's home. Anothor sin was sent to thp Children's Farm Home at Corvallis. At a recent program at the Chil dren's Hospital School, Mrs. W. K. Ewing. Mooseheart alumni chair man, presented Lovd F.onenhjnh Mith a S25 check fur the Eugene rhapter of the Dystrophy Associa tion of America. CANTON HOVF.Y AUXILIARY Meeting of Canton Hovey No. 4 and Auxiliary will he Friday atj 8 p.m. at IOOF Hall. Mrs. Niclj Bell will be chairman of the ref freshment committee, assisted b;f Mrs. Lucy Broadsword. MEETING POSTPONED Meeting of Westway Club has been postponed from Thursday to Jan 7.9. It will he at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Eric Ericson, 31 Queens Way. Mrs. Harry Wheeler and Mrs. John Teal won card hon ors at the last meeting of the group, which followed s luncheon with Mrs. Celia Baker. SPRINGFIELD CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ladies Bible Study Class of Springfield Christian Church will meet Friday at 7:30 p m. at the home of Mrs. M. J. Macklin, B06 D St. Mrs. Oliver Wadell and Mrs. j Minnie Steele will be co-hostesses. ST. JOHN S GUILD St. John's Episcopal Guild will have an all day work meeting Fri day at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Merle Fisher, 745 N. 5th St. Mem bers are asked to go prepared to sew bazaar articles for next fall. The group will meet each Fri day at the same hour and place jiinni lurther notice. MILLER'S Mv UTUifct WE HAVE THE cum shoe M. V. . Mr. f . AND CANADA thm and r free: AS- St V fry-? : ' i s-. - ff jff ffhlu Elk $095 u CLINIC SHOES are a jov to wear. Soft and flexible, ihev give the support essential to fhoe comfort. You'll feel fresh er when vou wear CLINIC SHOES. Sizes 4 to 11, widths AAAA to C. K Pr ritlitt n Mill OHera SnOE SALON . ., MAIN FLOOR tl "Voy don't srrtid' nwtin, vnu ,r... ' , ",',,;'' v::'' ' , ru. . , j j tor th B., ;,, Y !."1L' "p 6s "il'T ASK FOR 101 M.' T CALKINS FINANCE CO tM No, . Syr", i. bv,. . . TWO-PIECE fashionways for earl Spring I ii F ""A :c9 ' ? ill j yfAjs ? f 4 i i 3 r - 1 Pre-Scnna s!ard-by: Gay G:h:?.-:'s v.nnrt etiil.Hroi 4n -rterv nroa rr-rl r-rvnTl fst With a v.-aipt-whittling iacke. a bsx-ptser. skirt- Navy or black. Sizs 7 to 1 5 19- Ifp7 Air Pascals the Kmart eclers cf thsy :?r. passamsrtte.-.e detail "v' vr :ng th Irnilt'.os? we:kmorKh:p cr.d st '-31 -Fnedmont suit a joy to nrw, Si-k 10 In 18, in pink, Hu, br". ri ocna crep! QUALITY APPAR5X 870 WTLLAMETTE CLOSED mi. NITW
