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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1954)
...iihln 1U W- s an Antique? Reporter Asks GODKNECHT . an a"1"'1"'' . fbl' confess ed a"1 it comes to IF. Smile Tnening of Pf'star Club wo-day An- fwere fiUccl with diS jls from W' Sa em, Tigard, l.cCSALE V "mv of Christian Trinilv Methodist II ksve a rummage A . nd Thursday, l' it at the Rummage i & kinds, as "- iW.r',, " r mav be "TVi,.. Mvrllc (IK Home u - !,wL..i,.. Lane. Kore- lV....,.Hi;o w meet ? mL Sensibn, 1754 list Thursday at 7:30 FUi .ill be senior ac- LSrs o the co-ops. Hc K.ill be served. The KrtiK will honor sen W . .l. ikMa n.nnpt-.n- U on the campus, who invneu "1- h Home fiiieusiu" C, its April meeting Fn- : skinner Bime rain. jaiing promptly at 9:45 hlKmn study on "Scot- (dbc given by Mrs. Mar . .A Xlrc rinnplaS Slides ana music Urijre reminded to lake fv i white clcpnani saie. ob till be provided. The telton served oy me M till be followed by a kneeling. Those attcna- R to take Uicir own tame Bill DANCE CLUB KjDince uud ot univcr- 'Ottjon mil nave a Semi te Friday from 9 p.m. tiit It 'ill be in Ger-j lion. Billy Hamilton omhtstra will play. immittee In charge of baiti is Mrs. Edward thairman, Mrs. Herman tin. Robert Marshall and Uert L. Sansouci. IB MA ALUMNAE (IT LVNCHEON summa Alumnae will iirtostess founder's day b Saturday noon at the taw student union. All turn alumnae are ro ll attend. SI OF HONOR fSi POSTPONED flf ol Honor executive piis been postponed from urairsday, April 8. The R it the home of Mrs. ffeW, 800 N. 25th St. pU, till follow a nooi 15 HA FOOD SALE PPIA will have a hakerl JaW food sale Saturday vhdik market. Hump. tail, eakes, pies, candy, ra omcr loods will be benefit the annual PTA W.ii Tll.- ftbrini Nurses Guild afler the show opened, swarms of women were milling about, chattering and pointing excitedly. The tables were filled with articles which caused ecstatic squeals to come from some of the spectators, while other people would let that old thing" set up in the attic and gather dust. Near tne aoor was a six-niece place setting of china with a price tag of $95. These looked mighty familiar, for they were only mother's old dishes, used to keep the "good dishes" look ing nice and new. Curiosity call ed for closer examination. A trademark revealed tho name, "Royal Ironstone China, Alfred Mcakin, England." As one dealer pointed out, "You either love Ihem and cher ish them or you can't stand them thercs no half-way point when it comes to antiques, Half ol what makes an antique what it is, is the story that goes along wim n, tnis reporter de cided as she talked to dealers who were only too willing to ex pound a tale to go with each treasured article. There was an embossed hand-carved brass tray that was brought to Philadelphia over a 100 years ago from India. There was an amber liquor set intact with three cruets and 12 tiny liquor glasses which ladies of France used in days long gone by. There was a worn-looking, hand-carved dustpan that looked as if it had been used many a time in a pioneer cabin before the housewife could go to the store and buy a metal dustpan. Another eyecatcher was a Gor man pitcher of pottery with in tricately raised designs, hand made, with the date "1592. One dealer's display featured Oriental rugs ... so luxurious looking that it inspired one spec tator to comment, "I'd lust like to get down and roll on that! The displays did not feature only glassware, china, and furni ture. They included jewelry. articles that could only be term ed "gew-gaws," old papers one bore the dateline ot "Tho Ports mouth Journal and Rockingham Gazette, February 23, 1828. and even a 1921 license plate! What is an antique? It has to be old, that's for sure, but what else? One dealer summed the answer to that question when she said: Some people come in to the shop and know all about the trade name, who made it, and its history. Others come in and when you start to tell them about the article, they say, don't care lovely'. " what is it I it's P Catholic Nurses I'ttlk bv lht Rm. d.u f!SUIary's Catholic .-ujtcuug monrjay even- ,1'Jepirt the nurse plays! E"j "mare, nelping i'y," well as mental-1 toilless tv,OA(;M IMI.l ""-""8, nicn P4 over by Mrs. Wil- ,7. president, was pre- 1 1. , S,UL ulc nosary K Biven by KMal!":vlhurst. hW V.n ,nuna ""rnane I.. . "acu inr a chAI- I fl hen ... Jh,V " " at the '"ursday, April Jonas Hofers Wed 55 Years MEADOWVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Hofer celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary Sunday. March 28. A party was given in their honor at their home Sunday evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Erron Purlccrson and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Chance Dwigans, Mr. and Mrs. Viggo Bcrtlesen, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hofer. A gift was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Hofer from the group. Sunday afternoon the relatives came to the Hofer home to help them celebrate their anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Del Holcomb en tertained the 400 Card Club Sat urday evening, March 27. After an early potluck supper five tables of cards were in play. Mrs Clarence Moe, Mrs. James Col- drcn made the high bid, Mrs. Ladru Misner, Dewey Nickerson low. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McCor mick will entertain the club April 10. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dwigans and baby of Portland spent the weekend at the home of the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chance Dwigans. LANS COUN1V1 HOME NIWItAlU SECTION C EUGENE, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1954 -K3 ealums D M or vw omen (Hill photo, Wiltshire eng.) MRS. SCOTT HILL, representing Alpha Chi Omega alumnae, and the "A Chi 0 Easter Bunny" (which just MIGHT be Mrs. Kenneth Moore), give check to Loyd Eppenbaugh, superintendent of Children's Hospital School. The money was realized from the last sale sponsored by the alumnae. It will be repeated this year on Saturday, April 3, in the Chapter House, 850 E. 15th Ave. Easter novelties of all sorts, suitable for gifts to children, are specialties of the sale. Spring Fower Show Ready fo Open Saturday Ail amateur gardeners in the vicinity of Eugene, both mem bers of garden clubs and non members, are invited to exhibit in the spring flower show Satur day and Sunday at the Eugene Garden Clubhouse, 1645 High St. Entries will be accepted at the clubhouse from 7 to 9 p.m. Fri day and from 9 to 11 a.m. on Saturday. Later entries and any not con forming to schedule, will be dis played but not judged. An ex hibitor may enter for judging a total of 15 horticultural exhibits, and an arrangement in each class of the appropriate division. Addi tional entries will be accepted for display only. Novices, inexperienced exhibi tors, may enter more advanced classes if they prefer, but an ex hibitor who has won a total of 10 blue ribbons may not enter novice sections. Horticultural specimens must have been grown by the exhibitor, under garden conditions, except African Violets, which are grown in house or greenhouse. Judging will begin at 12 noon Saturday. Show chairmen are Mrs. D. C. Warner and Mrs. Ralph Buck. Toastmistress Clubs Plan a Joint Meeting Evergreen Toastmistress Club has been invited by the Eugene Toastmistress Club to attend a joint meeting April 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the Osburn Hotel. The theme will be "fun night" and all members are invited to parti cipate. , New members were inducted by Evergreen Toastmistresses at their last meeting. The new members are: Mrs. James Farley, Mrs. Har old Cravens, Mrs. Clifford Greg or, Mrs. Lee Heffran and Mrs. W. P. Riddlesbarger. Mrs. Ray D. Pollard, vice-president, gave the welcoming address which told the new members some of the principles of toastmistress train-1 ing. Then she presented each with a rosebud corsage, Still on the rose theme, Mrs. Lyle Pearson gave a speech titled "Like a Rose" which compared the life and growth of roses to that of human beings. Mrs. Howard Dauntless follow ed with a speech based on an article recently appearing in the "Readers Digest" entitled "How to Stop Smoking. (Wiltshire engraving) MISS CAROL LANE tion of Eugene Toastmistress Club at a meeting March 25, at the Osburn Hotel. With spring as the theme, four members were called upon to give Impromptu speeches by Toast mistress Mrs. Bert L. Seidel. Miss Marianne Perron discussed "Birds," Mrs. Robert E. Friberg spoke on "Shoes," Mrs. Kenneth Schroeder told about "Spring House Cleaning," while Mrs. O. J. Cotey elaborated on "Flow ers." Mrs. Frank Wills, as table topic mistress, called upon three mem bers to introduce their neighbors as respectively Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower, J. Edgar Hoover and Ted Brown. Mrs. J. O. Greiner, president, conducted the busi ness session and Mrs. J. Rein- oehl gave the invocation. Surprises engaged the atten- New Dairy Dessert Aimed At Sale to Dietetic Trade Dental Group Hears Mrs. Baldinger Talk Mrs. Wallace Baldinger was guest speaker for Lane County Dental Assistants at their month ly meeting, talking on Japan. The lecture, illustrated with slides taken while she was a teacher in that country, told of the hab its, culture and art of the Jap ancse people. The meeting was Tuesday in the offices of the Mid-State Dental Supply Co. "Let's Have a Party" idea was discussed on raising money for the Juliette A. Southard Relief Fund. Mrs. Southard was the founder of the society. A report was given by members who at tended the slate meeting in Portland early jn March. A low-calorie high protein froz-l en dairy dessert that's just right for the thousands of waistline watchers and the hundreds of diabetics in this area is a new product made in Lane County. Made from fresh cream, whole milk, defatted milk from which part of the lactose has been re moved, fresh whole eggs and sweeteners, plus the usual stabil izer and emusifier, the product is put tip in pint cartons. It sells for just under 50 cents a pint and is available in several flavors. Unlike some frozen desserts made for diet-conscious persons, this product doesn't leave an un pleasant salt aftertaste, according to the local producers, who buy the complete powdered mix from the research division ot a wen known firm but mix it with the right amount of liquid, freeze and package it locally. The sweet ening agents mentioned are man nitol, sorbitol and sucaryl. The finished product has a taste comparable to regular ice cream, say those who have tasted it. Goodes Have Guests Week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don D. Goode and sons, David and Bill, 210 River Road, were Miss Beverly Hamman and Miss Betty Har rison of Salem. Miss Hamman is a niece of Mr. Goode. The Goodes' daughter, Miss Marylee Goode, was home from Linfield College, also. Hot Water Handy A teakettle of water kept on the stove will be useful for small cooking needs and save many a step to the sink. an cenemtcal dsrf t 7MF? -twvT. -tat m. n 1 1 s-ai 2'rM V dlsn VJWon In C'l'th, tnir... a ll! "!. (arnation INSTANT fc., v WHEAT m Doughnuts Sprinkled with FIRST HOME PRODUCED SUGAR IN THE COLUMBIA EMPIRE II 111 tfTUV...! I US-FI A sugar $$$m A Master Point Tournament Monday Evening Eugene Duplicate Bridge Club will have its Monthly Master Point Tournament, to which any one interested in the game of Duplicate Bridge is welcome, Monday evening, the first Mon day of the month, at Musicians Hall, 2489 Portland St. Further information may be had by call ing 4-0614. The club had its weekly tour nament last Monday evening at the same place. In addition to the Senior group, a new experience was offered the Junior players in the form of an individual match play. This type of tournament differs in that each player changes part ners after each movement of the boards permitting each player to play with every other member of the group. The winners were C. L. Good in first position followed by Dr. Boyd Berryhill in second spot. Winners in the Senior group playing in North and South posi tions were R. H. Chapman and J. I. Kienzle. Second place was won by Mrs. A. W. Stien and Don ald Hendricks of Lake Grove. Morton Saks and Waldo Salmins brought up the third position. In the East and West positions Warren Knudson and Carl Ruder took top honors. Second place win was taken by Mrs. Russell E. Diehl and Mrs. Ellis Brix-Kjel-gaard. Mrs. David Evans teamed with Mrs. A. W. Korinek of Port land for third spot. Last Monday, the first Monday of the month, will be the club's Monthly Master Point Tourna ment to which anyone interested in the game of Duplicate Bridge is welcome. Further information may be had by calling 4-0614 Travel Director Carol Lane To Speak for Quota Club "America's foremost authority on travel," Carol Lane, will dis cuss the subject, ' An Open Mind for the Open Road," in a talk be fore Quota Club Monday, Mrs. James V. Daniclson, president, has announced. Highlighting her talk will be a visual demonstration of how to plan a two-week vacation ward robe. Miss Lane, who is women's travel director of Shell Oil Co., will show the four basic costumes necessary for any two-week vaca tion and explain how they can be mixed and matched to provide a complete travel wardrobe. Her basic costume plan includes her latest "extras" to augment any women's wardrobe, what she calls "Geometries On-the-Go." They are arithmetic accessories which the home sewer can make to dress-up her vacation wardrobe. Finding that many of the 10,- 000 letters she receives yearly deal with clothes problems, Miss Lane developed a four-costume basic wardrobe suitable for changes of mind and climate. Miss Lane, who travels more than 60,000 miles a year, will de scribe her personal approach to travel, keeping an "open mind for the open road." She will re count personal experiences illus trating how this attitude can help women find adventure both in new places and nw faces. In addition, she will tell about a new trend in travel, "shun-pik-ing," how to lake "Tourettes" (week-end vacations), how to make travel "an adventure in learning" for children, and hour to plan a travel budget. Miss Lane will present each of the clubwomen with her booklet, "Carol Lane's Vacation Dress-O-graph," which tells how to enjoy a whole trunkful of vacation cos tumes from one suitcase of well planned clothes. Rummage Sale Next Wednesday Soroptimist Club of Eugene will have a rummage sale Wednesday, April 10, at the R-mmage Cen ter, 31 W. 7th Ave. Miss Jessia Sterne, ways and means chair man, announced, details of the sale at (he club's weekly meeting Tuesday at Eugene Hotel. Mrs. Patricia Whittaker led an explanatory discussion of the proposed re-districting of the Northwestern Region of Soropti mist Clubs. This will be one of the principal questions for con sideration at the regional meeting of the club April 23-25 in Olym pia, Wash. Quick Shrimp Cocktail 10IU6 Pia!! I rsfiRfflPl Tastes just right with BLUE PLATE Canned Shrimp With plump, rosy-pink Blue Plate Shrimp on'your pantry shelf, you'll never run out of ideas for quick, tempting dishes. Enjoy their juit-caught flavor in iptcy shrimp cocktaili. Add fo soups, salads, casseroles attractive and delicious. Serve on toast, with cheese sauce. A meal In minutesi Blue Plate Shrimp come from the sunny Gulf of Mexico home waters for nature's best-tasting shrimp. Enjoy their sea-fresh flavor often. Heady to eat. No peeling. No waste. A Sx. can ( Blut Plat Shrimp It equal ! I lb. whala, raw ihrlms. Ehoq naturefc bounty 11 k:Wi.W nISqi1 IN 6 HANDY f' fn graham' rich With real graham flour and country pura 1 honey, Nabisco bakes you delicious, nourishing graham crackers that have a flavor all their own. Nabisco Sugar Honey Grahams are golden brown . . . tender crisp , . , baked just right. So easy to digest they won t spoil appetites lor regular meals. Treat even your youngest child to naturally fine Napisco Sugar Honey Grahams. None betterl NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY IN-ER-SEAL PACKETS
