Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1954)
r S iF PSCi pj N'-t'; '3, i I I ' t l VII A Jl i5. ir. 1 i 1 ' f l it y M If - J (AH photos by Kennell-EHIi, Wiltshire Kngravlng) Ls, ROBERT FRAZIKR k MRS. JOHN NORTHAM Lane County ncpublican Women yen Await Selection mce Award Winner U who arts planning to at-! the Communiiy jt-ivitc inflipnn Saturday in the L nf Eueone High School,: th Jaycee-fllles will present; art for me nun year iu If several canmanies, are L they will need to secure in advance, jno ucKeis nailable at the door, it is need, since reservations for; ,fhiim must be made. Of r.) hi) can be accommodat-i :kets for only aDoui ou per- kemain. seven young noim-n wmse have been proposed are: Ji George, sponsored by cn Legion Auxiliary Unit ;ene Toastmistress tiun, p Zonfa Club, Eight and Salons 45 and 324, and Wil-I je Women's American Le- W16L; Morgan P. Griffiths Jr., bred' by Reserve Officers Ladles Club; Robert Burtner, sponsored by Kugr-ne League of Women Voters; . , Mrs. Sred Malkasian, sponsored by Eugene Welfare League; Mrs, flobort Frazier, sponsored by Junior Service League and Beta Sigma Phi; Mrs. John Norlham, sponsored by Republican Women of Lane County; Mrs. Archie Zarewski, spon sored by Eugene Chapter of Mus cular Dystrophy Assn. A style show will be presented during the luncheon, which is set for 12:30 p.m. Kaufman Bros, and Linda Lee Shop will show apparel for feminine wearers, from tol.i to grandmothers. There will be about. 15 adult models and eight children show ing garments. The presentation of the award, in which Mrs. L. B. Jacohson, winner of the trophy lost year, will give it to her successor, will follow. The annual affair is a benefit for Skipworth home. doors Today?7 Publicized Radio and Television Be! of "Indoors Today? was written and published By by Junior Service of Eugene, have been to Eugene Public Library, irl Scout Office and the pity of Oregon library for I use. roach of the Easter season It-activated sale of the book, now is on sale in Portland ill as at Eugene stores. In ktion with the expanded lion, Mrs. Charles Press- and Mrs. John Jaqua. co- hen of the book project, to- mtti Mrs. Guy Haynes, pairman, and Mrs. Ehrman pna, president of Junior Ser league, were interviewed by y Carpenter in a five-min- roadeast over radio station for the program Johnny e Spot Material from the also was presented on ' in Portland and a televi- fhow introducing the book pr by chapter is scheduled pe near future. wors Today?" is a collec-l W 360 recines and wavs fori inaoor nlav for the ch Id is HI, hospitalized, nr forced Idement weather to remain l It is intended nrimarilv p ky the mother to assist P Keeping her house bound jm occupied and enter- f recipes found in the book P result, in part, of ideas am y individual members 8T0UD. Mrs. Pressman anil Jaqua were responsible for more weas. Mrs. Press- contributions Brew nut nf Merest in children's handi- P ni e imnv nF thnco cms. P oy Mrs. Jaqua were ideas f she had used in the nur- KnOOl Which shA ennitnctod , tugene. She received her in nurserv school wort .. v ...... f college at the Mary B. I Nursery School nn f ik. - . t n.c fining nursery schools in "uniry, and subscnuentlv ma NTFUDDIK6 ogenued I '0 THAT MOUTH"TIXTURtl C'-a'id Serve! g ( v.yaijj was graduated from Pomona Col lege in child psychology. All the material jn the book was tested by personal use. The aid of the librarian at Eu gene Public Library was received in compiling the section "Play From Bookland. The recom mended book list found there was worked out with the librarian and includes those books which are a vital part of a child's recre ation and education. indoors Today? is now on sale at Russell's at 64 East Broad way, Valley Stationery Co. at 865 Willamette St., and the Hobby Horse, 181 East Broadway. Dis plays giving samples of ideas sug gested in the book are featured at these stores this week. Trice of the hook has been re duced. All proceeds go to service projects of the League, MRS. ARCHIK ZAREWSKI Eugene Chapter, Miisnzfnr Dystrophy Assn. MRS. MORGAN GRIFFITHS JR. Reserue Oflicers Assn., Ladies Club Mrs. SRKI) MALKASIAN Junior Service League and Beta Sigma Pli snmtt LANK COUNrvi HOMt KKW9ATCa SECTION C EUGENE, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1954 eatures omen, Soroptimists Told of Park Bureau Work Mrs. F. K. Brewer, a member, told Eugene Snroptimist Club members about the work of the Eugene Parks and Recreation Commission and what the com mission hopes to accomplish, when the women's service club met Tuesday noon at Eugene Hotel. Mrs. Brewer is a member nf the recreation commission. She handed out folders giving a map and listing the 22 city parks and their location. The parks cover a total of 586.05 acres. At the April business meeting, the second Tuesday of the month, the club will elect a delegate to the spring regional convention at Olympia, Wash. Mrs. Lee Barlow reported on the recent inter-city meeting of Corvallis and Eugene Soroptimist Clubs. Fourteen members of the Cor vallis club were guests of Eugene Soroptimist Club for dinner and a social evening at the Woman's Club. The visitors brought along white elephants for an auction which was the entertainment fol lowing dinner. The auction earned $37.37 which was given to the Eugene Club for its treasury Dinner was served at a buffet table decorated with duffodils, and eaten at small tables, green covered, each centered with a St. Patrick centerpiece of ceramic leprechauns and large, scooped- out Irish potatoes filled with moss and twigs. Plans Develop for Annual Star Club Antique Show First spring showing of the An nual Antique Show, sponsored by Evangeline Star Club, Order of Eastern Star, will be Wednesday, Atar. 31, and Thursday, April 1, at Masonic Temple. Tickets ad-i mitting purchasers to both days of the show will be on sale at the temple or may be secured from Mrs. John Marines, 5-2629 or Mrs. Robert Loomis, 5-2602. Lunches will be served from 11:30 throughout the afternoon and dinners from 5 to 7 p.m. Home cooked foods will be fea tured by the committee, of which Mrs.- James Gorrie is chairman. Mrs. A. R. Martin is general chairman of the show and Mrs. Laban Shepherd is manager. Among exhibitors will be these out-of-town dealers: Mrs. Eleanor Coleman, Corvallis; Mrs. Ruth M. Johnson, Warren; Mrs. Gene Hil- by, Jennings Lodge; Mrs. Flor ence Latour, Portland; Mrs. Eu gene Eurer, Hood River; Mrs. L. C. English, Portland; John Kore nian, Salem; Mrs. E. M. Leaf, Bellingham, Wash.; Lendin G. Leavitt, Florence; Mrs. Ruth Har ris, Tigard; and Mrs, Andy Feich tinger, Coos Bay. Exhibiting locally will be Mrs. Frankie Smith of the Copper Kettle; Mrs. Edith Droste of the Pioneer Shop; Mrs. Madeline Hall of Hall's Old Attic; and Mrs. L. R. Kibbe of Kibbe's Antiques. Evangeline Star Club has spon sored a fall antique show an nually since 1048 and this is the first spring one. Exhibitors in all shows since 1948 have been Mrs. Frankie Smith, Mrs. Edith Droste and Mrs. Madeline Hall. Among antiques to be shown are those from a Florence collec tion: Fairy lamps, from the tall type with several branches to small goblet size to be used on bedside tables. These glass-chimneyed lamps hold candles. A Eugene dealer will show these items: A rare brass skillet with three legs, for cooking over coals, circa 1790; old copper tea kettle with porcelain handle, cir ca 1840; copper sugar shaker nf 1820 vintage; fly trap with metal base and glass cover, before days of window screens; earrings for pierced ears, of antique make. A Washington dealer writes she will exhibit an extensive col lection of colored glass. MRS. JACK GEORGE Group of our patriotic organizations, Eugene Zonto Cti and Eupene Toastmistress Club Baptist Churches Schedule Rally King's Daughters from Harris burg, Junction City, River Road Chapel, Betliel-Danebo, Oakridge and Springfield Conservative Bap tist churches will have a rally Saturday, from 9:45 a.m. until 3 p.m., at the Springfield Church, 1690 Mohawk Blvd. Mrs. George Howard of Springfield will pre side. Mrs. Ivan Lynch and Mrs. Nel son Reed will be registrars. Offi cial welcome will be extended by Mrs. Charles Boutwell. Mrs. Donald Davis of Harrisburg will be the prayer leader. Mrs. La Verne Shaffer of Junction City will give devotions. Mrs. Robert McKinnin, who will go with her husband to Bra zil, both assigned to missionary work, will be the main speaker. The theme for the day will be: "Let No Man Despise Thy Youth But Be Thou an Example." - Those who attend are asked to take sack luncheon. Beverages and dessert will be available. Rasmussens Ask Friends to 40th Event JUNCTION CITY Mr. and i niversary at a dance Saturday it Mrs. Anton Rasmussen are invit- 9 p.m., in Greenwood Hall. A ing their friends to help them family dinner at the hall at 7 p.m. celehrate their 40th wedding an-will precede the dance. Carnival Earns $400 Brattain School PTA realized approximately $400 on a recent carnival. A balance nf $100 on curtains for the school was taken care of and the remainder of the money cleared will ba used for general expenses. MRS. ROBERT BURTNER Eugene League of Women Voters Sky Pals Open Flight Season The first day of spring marked the beginning of group flight ac tivities for Willamette Sky Pali of Oregon, local flying hobbyists. The first point visited was M all ien Sweet Airport Administra tion Bldg. Civil Aeronautic Ad ministration personnel conducted a tour of CAA facilities in the building, including the weather station and Airways Radio Com munications Station. The Sky Pals then flew to Roseburg for luncheon. The largest plane participating in the flight was the four-place family cruiser flown ny Mrs. L, H. Wojcik of Springfield. Sky Pals flight committee met Monday evening and made plans for a wiener roast and contest type air show at Bev's Airpark April 4, weather permitting. Next regular business meeting will be at the Eugene Airpark Wednesday at 8 p.m. Ltyw answer ALSO TRY SpoghiHl, Sldtltt, Mncoronl, Im Shillf, Korl-0-NoodlM and Lmigix. rOKTtli-SCAIMUl MACARONI CO. POITIAHO. OtECOH j8i"- -nrntnOST I OVER GROUND COFFEES WITH II fjNSTAtJT 1 lNSTANT CHASE '& SANBORN I C utm 1 , A 2-ounco jar maket II Now's the time to enjoy the rich, full flavor and oroma of freshly roaited coffee without paying sky-high prlcei. Instant Chase & Sanborn's the onswer. Make it your regular coffee and SAVE! Bfflra- HBP mm 006 1 Start him TODAY on Hew HOMOGENIZED Gaines Meal! A revolutionary new development in dog food-rich in MEAT PROTEIN . uniform nourishment guaranteed! Never before lias there been a dog food that provides such a wealth of nourishment in this easily digested HOMOGENIZED form. Gaines and Gaines alone developed this great new fond in which all ingredients are combined into crunchy little nuggets. Each nugget provides all food essentials known to be needed to help keep your dog in his prime. Costs less to feed than any ether type dog foodl Here's the dog food you've always wished f or . . . appe tizing, easy to feed, economical. Above nil, it's a food to help prolongyourdog's happiest years theyearswhen he's healthy and strong in the very Prime of life. COMPARE SEE THE DIFFERENCE! Gaines Meal is m.nlc o( whole some, Homogenized nuggets rich in MR AT PROTEIN. Gaines absorbs liquids quickly, has a crunchy Iculure and a meaty aroma and fla vor no other meal can match. Other dog meals are largely mndc up nf flakes and dusty powder. Ingredients separate and nourishment varies from day to day. They are hard In moisten, get pasty, and pack down in tho feeding dish 1 Ar f & . ... &.J IMamf' 'mM.um 7 Cut out this valuable coupon NOW get acquainted with Gaines right away! THIS COUPON WORTH 25 When You Buy Any Size Package of Gaines Meal or Cubes Tr out (hit coupon rifflit now nnd Alt in your nntne und fulilreM. Whn you present it to your Rrocer, ho will credit you with 2'M toward your purrhno nf any Hize enrton or iifljrof HnmofieniMH Guinea Meal or Gaines Cubes. Only one ofler to a family. City. OiOCtKt UU faM will he frJMl for 7U plui ?( for twinrfllrtf hr vwr htol Ciefil frwrft mpruMfllntW, at niil ts Kit 103, Gmtrtjl Fnorf Corp., KnnknVM, Ullnpii. Thrt nflr onld hn p'ewnKtf! by o-rttiH (tqunff sr whr prohibiten1, taxed, or olherwiit reiltitied. Coth value 110 ol one tent. Offer eipi'oi April 30, )?Si. f,. This Really Is Real Coffee ! so. sll-,,,," A Prorfurl of NvC i
