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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1954)
Iteglsfer-Guard, Eueene. Ore.. r i. 6D Sun.,Mar:21,1954 -'UL' . l-'QUgnTerS To Visit Chapter Blue River ChaDtcr. Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Wed nesday at 8 p.m. at McKenzie River Temple, 850 E. 14th Ave. Job's Daughters will be euests and will present their obligation ceremony. Mrs. H. T. Wiltshire and Mrs. Lucile Lansing are in charge of the refreshment committee for the social hour which will follow the meeting. Minnesotans' Spring Festival Is Monday Minnesota Club will meet Mon day for i 6:30 p.m. potluck din ner and a spring festival program of music, skits and speciality numbers. The meeting will be at, the WOW Hall, 8th and Lincoln Sts. Program entertainers will be Mrs. Frank Mayo, Mrs. Orvil Ran kin, Mrs. Vernon Hinesh, Mrs, Mabel Ruiter, Mr. and Mrs. Bur- rell Craig, Mrs. Clarice Judkins, Mrs. Olive Wickham, Charles Doggett, Oscar and Gaylord Rose, Benjamin Corbett, and Edward Holdndge. In charge of general arrange ments are Mrs. Frank Wyant, Mrs. Frances Freeman and Mrs. Frank Rosenthal. Past and present members are asked to take a dinner dish and attend. Nebraska Club To Install Nebraska Club will meet Wed nesday at 2 p.m. at Free Metho-i dist Church in Sorinefield. 4th and B Sts. Hostesses will be Mrs.. William Garrett. Mrs. Louis Neil- sen ana Mrs. W. L. Schne der. There will be a plant exchanee conducted by Mrs. Frank Cross and Mrs. Claude Lehigh. Mrs. worley Tibbies will be In- stalled a. nrnciHant Mm A n inose wismng lurtner informa-Sandahl as vice president and may u. u. smith at Mrs. Smith Mountjoy as sec P-0659. Itary-treasurer. (Kennell-Ellli photo, Wiltshire engr.) MISS CAROLYN DEWITT is engaged to Gene Lowrance, student at University of Ore gon. The announcement of the betrothal is made by her moth er, Mrs. Lela DeWitt. 1 S r-. -5TV I I iLrYZh fit III LA-" I New Upholstery Class to Start At EV School A new Home Upholstery Class will start Tuesday at Eugene Vo cational School, 4th and Madison, Eugene. The class will meet Tues day and Thursday afternoons from 1 to 4 p.m. under supervi sion of Mrs. Mae Frye. This will be the last Tuesday Thursday afternoon class for this school year and anyone interested in renovating a piece of furniture before summer vacation should contact the school and enroll now. To call the school, they may dial a-3377. the New WurliIzer Organ Model 4600 Contemporary LITZER ORGAN0""10 "" f DeW WUR" It is a masterpiece, recreating the glorious tones of famous church and theater organs. An inspiration to the musician who demands the best a revelation to the novice who is learning to play. IlhSi ybJT ds w ?dal,s' sol P' and orchestral combinations galore with the lr.test "Hi-Fidelity" speaker. All this and more, and you will be surprised at its low price. perfection""8'0111 achievement at 0,8 Pinnacle of electronic SEE IT, HEAR IT, PLAY IT Convenient Terms, of Course. JB.lhttomft Open Fridays to 9 P. M- r Willakenzie Meetings Set WILLAKENZIE Women's As sociation of Westminster Presby terian cnurch will meet at 8 p.m, Tuesday, at the home of Mrs, Colen Garouette, 150 Cal Younal itoaa. Mrs. W. A. Jost, who will be the guest speaker, will speak on "Social Education and Action" and "Women." Women of Willakenzie Evan gelical United Brethren Church will have cottage prayer meeting Friday at 10:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. George Horn, 939 Country iiuD noau. Bisque Doll Among Wares, Antique Show As the date nears for the annual Antique Show in Eugene, reports are coming in from dealers of what articles they will place on exhibit. One local dealer has in formed the committee she will include several articles of an tique furniture. There will be marble-topped tables, one hav ing a top of pink marble; also a chest and commode with top of marble. There also will be a ma hogany drop-leaf table, a small Victorian tufted chair, and sev eral pieces made of maple and pine. This dealer also has some in teresting primitives and miscel laneous items, such as two old Paisley shawls; old linens, one of which is a banquet-size cloth, and others are red-and-white damask, fringed, with matching napuns. sucn primitives as a brass boat bell, old English tea kettles and copper bellows, coo per police lantern and a pair of old carriage lamps, are the sort of things modern builders seek, She also will display a French bisque doll, circa 1865, dressed in original attire. Besides these items, the Eu gene woman promises a display oi oia coiorea glassware, includ ing Amberina in deeD Fuchsin snaae; some fine old milk glass pair of Bristol vases in tur quoise, and much cut China will include some old Staf. lordsnire pieces. The show will take place Wed-i nesaay ana Thursday, March 31 and April 1, in the Masonic Temple, 10th and Olive Sts.. sponsored by the Star Club of Evangeline Chapter. Order of eastern btar. Luncheon, dinners and tea refreshments will be served. Evergreen Club Meeting Monday Evergreen Toastmistress Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Eugene Hotel with Miss Ethel Kempe as lexicologist. Mrs. Gene Raymond will give table topics and Mrs. Virginia Fry will be member critic. Mrs. Mel Shuster will act as toastmistress and speakers will be Mrs. Howard Dauntless and Mrs. LylePearson. Following the program new members will be inducted by Mrs, Ray Pollard, vice president. For reservations members may call 4-4882. Dean Collins Eugene Rose Society Speaker Eugene Rose Society will meet at the Garden Club House, 1645 High St., Thursday at 8 p.m. Guest speaker will be Dean Col lins of Portland, well-known ro- sarian. Mr. Collins was graduated from the University of Oregon and has distinguished himself as an authority on horticulture, particularly on roses. He has writ ten several books on horticulture and roses, ahd was editor of the garden section of the Portland Journal several years. He is a free lance writer. Mr. Collins' talk will give in formation pertinent to rose grow ers who will be preparing for the ninth annual rose show, tenta tively set for June 5-6. The public is invited to attend. Girl Scout Calendar Corner 8th & Charnclton Ph. 3-3514 Amaranth Singers Meerma Sunday Ainaraiitn uroup bingers Will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at River Road Woman's Clnh. Anvnna needing transportation or addi-l uonai iniormauon may call Mrs E. W. Nnrtnn nf i-IIVX Ci.n4..., All interested members of the oraer are invited to attend. Visiting Past Matrons Asked to Luncheon Past MatmnS nf Rlno Riira,- Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will meet for 19-an nm l,,n. cheon Monday at the home of Mrs. Mert Folts, 350 Fairway ijoop. uo-nostesses are Mrs. Es ther Dunlap, Mrs. Robert Bart lett and Mrs. R. D. Lee. Any visiting past matrons are welcome to attend. Monday, March 22 10 a.m., Training meetins auuui umce. Tuesday, March 23 :dO a.m., Day Camp Com mittee. 1:15 p.m., Veneta Neighborhood meeting. Thursday, March 25 9:30 a.m..-2:30 o.m.. Lachlnir - ' o 10 a.m.-12 noon. Membershin Nominating Committee. Friday, March 26 6 p.m., Junior High Potluck for mothers and dads, Edison School. Auction Feature OfWillemaClub Willema Business and Profes sional Women's Club will meet at Cafe Del Rey, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Reports from a district confer ence in Coquille will be given bv auenamg delegates. A "White Elephant" auction will be the highlight of the eve ning, with Mrs. Bess Harnden and Mrs. Margaret Johnson in charge. Funds raised will go toward a fund to send delegates to the state convention in Portland in May. Each member is asked to take a "White Elephant" article. Guests are invited. Meetings Canceled Catholic Daughters of America will not have a social meeting until May. LUSCIOUS... . . . exquisite delicate colors ... as personal as your signature. Roledge $14.95 Hadlante $14.95 I OP EDO 828 Willamette Diai 5.31U Register-Guard Classified Ads Bring ResultsE r-, 1.. Sc Hamlin 0 Ijswju- You'll always be proud of your Mason & Hamlin. Its very presence in your home is a constant recom. mendation of your good taste. In Beauty of encasement, tonal splendor and performance, the Mason & Hamlin is without equal. You have only to see and hear it at our showroom to appreciate the fine craftsmanship that sets it apart from all other pianos. 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