Qielia Condon Sketch
ven at Fortnightly
By MRS. F. G. HAVEMANN
01 r oriniBiiuy k,iuu
-
rEUA CONDON
tyClub
inual Show
'ednesday
L Women's City Club pre-
ili Annual miuu". "
tti at the woman s wuo,
Hth Ave., Wednesday from
5 p.m. Paintings, ceramics
Liu tnrl- will be on dis-
Cti,. nnhlin is invited to the
i" , ,.
Ijj of arts ana craiis wur.
Liing arrivals will be Mrs.
r.,hri Airs, liienn Lasaav.
Ictarlcs'warnock, and Miss
Blsis. Table setting ana
nions will be in the charge
U n H. Rikcr. Mrs. Frank
tits will have the guest
Mrs. Charles Harkms will
e memberships.
rij from 1 to 2 n.m. will
Is, William Porter and Mrs.
Issell; from 2 to 3, Mrs. H.
bill and Mrs. Harry M.
t. (mm 3 to 4. Mrs. Eliza-
Komane and Mrs. F. J. Ad-
U to 5 Mrs. L. B. Schmidt
Brs. H. C. Johnson.
fcert Urges
men tp Drink
re Milk
in though most mothers see
their children get enough
they otten get far less than
need themselves, according
pes M. Kolstorn, Oregon
College extension nutrition
List.
said that women particu-
the older ones consumed
than any other group
recent U.S. department of
llture study.
ohole family will benefit
the liberal use of milk and
products in meals, the nutri-
reminded. Among favor
ites she suggested for in-
tig milk in the diet are
soups, custards, white
ice cream, milk sherbet,
fctese diets.
the money spent, milk
much food value, she said,
In low cost diets, much
Mould be included for worn-
well as the men and chil-
in the family, Miss Kol
concluded.
inv Pnriv
Weadowview
POWVIEW Mr. and Mrs
lice Dwieflns antnrtainnrl
Is at their home Saturday
ffi, April 10, in honor of
rrron rurnerson's birthday,
18. Anions' thnQn
Pr. and Mrs. Purkerson and
nn, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin
Itlll familv. Mr. niiH Mrs
P ThoniDson and rianohtorc
I evening was spent playing
mi ana in vicitinr, nrtc
presented to the honored
I and refreshments were
y tne hostess.
Cornelia Condon, wife r n..
Thomas W. Condon, an early Con
gregational minister in Oregon
Territory and latpr a mnmKnn nr
the first faculty of its stain imi.
versny, was mo s u b j e c t of a
sketch by Mrs. W, H. Modes at
a recent Eugene Fortnightly Club
program.
We first learn of Cornelia Unit
Condon, daughter nf Nim, pnB.
land parents when she left her
leacning position in upper New
York to come as thn hrH nf
lyoung Dr. Condon to New York
City. Thomas W. Condon had
come to mat city Irom Ireland
at the age of cloven, had re
ceived his education there and his
ordination as a minister.
"When t h e V were mnrrinil "
Mrs. Modes cxDlained. "hn was
teaching in a school the young
coupie lermea a -suourban wil
derness' but which is now the site
of the American Museum nf Nat.
ural History in Central Park.
'Cornelia Condon was nrrlpntlv
Sympathy With her hllshanri'e
profession and when their church
mission ouorea tne opportunity
of going to the Oregon country
thev accented. Thev em harked nn
a clipper ship routed by way of
i-ape norn ana me journey proved
long and hazardous as a fire
broke out in the hnlrl anH UI9G nAl
entirely controlled until they dock-
ea in &an rrancisert. "hern thou
transferred to a coastal vessel
and finally reached their first
destination at the tiny village of
St. Helens, Oregon.
"Durine the next, few vnarc Ttr
Condon was located at Alhanv
then at Forest Grove, and finally
sent to The Dalles.
From a Portland Oregonian of
1901, Mrs. Hodes quoted:
'All who have come within
the sphoro of her influence will
recall the tender gracious life of
a womanly woman. Few perhaps
remain of those who gathered in
the log cabin in those days to
listen to the gospel as preached
by Dr. Condon, but all who sur
vive will remember the gentle
graces that found expression in
the life of the minister s wife.'
"The missionary assignment of
Dr. Condon was not concluded in
Forest Grove," Mrs. Hodes con
tinued, "for we find them later in
The Dalles and it was there that
Dr. Condon developed an increas
ing interest in the science of ge
ology which was later to bring
him renown.
When a position was offered
Dr. Condon on the faculty of Pa
cific University, Forest Grove, the
family prepared to move as soon
as transportation was available.
This was the winter of '61-'62, still
recorded as one of the bitterest
in history and ending in unparal
leled floods over the entire state.
During this emergency, the Con
don family were rescued from the
upper floor of their almost sub
merged house.
"When naigation was again
possible through the gorge, they
traveled part of the way in a
crude conveyance covered with
black oil-cloth and drawn by
mules on a trolley track Ore
gon's earliest rail transportation
around the rapids of the Columbia
at that time.
"With the opening of the Uni
versity of Oregon, the family
came to Eugene and established
their residence on the southwest
corner of 11th and High Sts.
where their family of six chil
dren grew to maturity.
"Cornelia Condon, with her out
standing ability, her loyalty and
unselfishness, left a rich heri
tage to her community, to her
church and to the club of which
she was a beloved charter mem
ber," Mrs. Hodes said in conclu-
iCard Cluh Meets
Mead
I " ' TT
KU WVTT?ur t- j
i .,7 ' ami. aim i
P"l Club Saturday evening
i n a : ?'
- uier an early potluck
M". Jonas Hofer and
received utu .
PJ Mrs. Viggo Bertlcsen
r. inore will be no
les this . .
I ' " HiiiK. rt nir
'July 18 at Mrs. Marion
r 1 nome. Fall meetings
IS , 4 al '
Jncison's home.
Mrs.
the
were in
Gus
and
I Mrs
OIVAX
SAVES
Society, Women s Organizations
ANN CONNDLL, Society Editor
mi
11
fl
rvd
- .aw
fitv fit ;.v
whs
Wlltshlra Enj.)
PAUL D. GREEN, member of Eugene Rotary Club, is presented
with the traditional Hawaiian lei of friendship in Honolulu,
Hawaii by Duke Kahanamoku, Honolulu Rotarian. Mr. Green,
one of 450 Rotariaas from 46 states and 12 foreign countries en
tertained in recent months by the Honolulu cluh, met well-known
Island businessmen of the city of a quarter million people at the
weekly luncheon of Honolulu Rotary.
Brattain PTA
Picks Mrs. Hasek
Brattain School PTA elected
officers recently. They are Mrs.
Stanley Hasek, president; Mrs.
Richard Hayworth, vice presi
dent; Mrs. A. J. Anderson, secre
tary, and Mrs. Ernest Enright,
treasurer. Mrs. Hasek and Mrs.
Hayworth also were selected to
be delegates to state convention
of PTA.
Cub Scouts sponsored by the
PTA demonstrated outdoor activi
ties and displayed the totem pole
they have carved. Brownie Troops
put on a skit about Day Camp.
Mrs. Leslie Beebe explained a
bout the program. Mrs. Harry R.
Krieger, Day Camp chairman for
Lane County Girl Scouts spoke
about the summer program and
called for women volunteers to
assist.
The group voted to support
Mrs. R. E. Alliston for "Woman
of the Year."
Room attendance prize was
given to the fourth grade taught
by Donald Scibert.
The installation meeting will be
May 4 when the Elks band will
play a one-hour concert.
Bridal Shower Given
For Miss Cornwall
CRESWELL Mrs. Clair Par
sons and Mrs. Karl Duyck enter
tained a group of friends at a
bridal shower for Miss Jo Ann
Cornwall, Saturday afternoon.
Miss Cornwall plans to be married
to Hubert Duyck In early summer.
Those present were Miss Linda
Vikins. Miss Barbara Holt, Miss
Marlene Smith, Miss Carol hue
Brown. Mrs. Kenneth Pratt, Mrs,
H. H. Brown, Mrs. F. E. Vick,
Mrs. Daniel Crockett, Mrs.
Joe'Guth, Mrs. J. C. Partney, Mrs,
Loyd Cornwall, Mrs. U. i. Rem,
Mrs. R. F. Scott. Mrs.'V. E. Grous-
beck and Miss Cornwall of Cres
well! Mrs. Delbert Walkley of
Cottage Grove; and Mrs. Lewis
Fry of Astoria.
(ADVERTISEMENT)
Hp
By EVA GRAVES
f . . mnant enlnmn on Glenn
Miller reminds us how things
have changed in me Dana Busi
ness, particularly in the relation
k.t.n (ha vnealicr and the
UCtWCCII ----
band. In Miller's heyday, all the
top singers (witn ine excepuun
of a few specialists like Tony
Martin anH Rmff Crosbv) Sang
with the top bands. Today the
vocalists get nana dsckiiib iui
their records, but they don't stand
in front of any of the big bands.
Conversely, when a band cuts a
record, it never features a name
vocalist.
Mnet nf tnrtav's Vrienlists Cot
their big training with a band.
Frank Sinatra sianea uie uenu
when he left Tommy Dorsey to
rtn nn hie AU'tl Refnre hitting the
top as a vocalist, Perry Como sang
with tne xca weems urcucaua.
Jo Stafford is another graduate
rmn, Trtmmv Hnrsov's organiza
tion, whero she was one of the
famous I'ica I'ipcrs. mu uu
singers of today's top hit rccord
inA nnrie now f'Seeret. Heart IS
the' number, of course), wis once
ine vocalist ior i,es muii a
of renown,
ThAM,'! Keen a hitf chance in
the last fifteen years. Almost all
of today s hits are Dy vocansis mi
Eugene Girl
At Oakland
Navy Hospital
Miss Georgia Ellen Adams,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
0. Adams 058 Patterson St., has
arrived at U. S. Navy Hospital at
Oak Knoll, Oakland, Calif., after
a short visit with her family in
Eugene.
Miss Adams, a Eugene High
School and University of Oregon
graduate, joining the staff of Red
Cross workers providing welfare
services for hospitalized and
able-bodied service men four
years ago. Since joining the Red
Cross she has served at Letter-
man's Hospital in San Francisco,
spent one year in Japan, one
year in Okinawa and the past
two years at Madigan Hospital,
Fort Lewis, Wash. Her work
consists of organizing and admin.
istering recreational programs
and entertainment for hospitaliz
ed service men.
After graduating from UO in
1948, she went to St. Louis where
she was program director for
the YWCA canteen program.
She held a similar job in Phoe
nix, Ariz, before joining the Red
Cross. At the university, her par
ents said, she majored in social
work, with courses in personnel
management, social service and
psychology.
(ADVERTISEMENT)
Canine Members of Kennel!
Club Growing m Variety
BY MRS. B. II. FRYE
of Eugene Kennel Club
ower Fetes
ames Kibbee
NOTT Mrs. Wilbur Hughey, as
sisted by Mrs. H. L. Pierce, en
tertained with a baby shower in
honor of Mrs. James Kibbee, at
thn Ilnehev hnmA thn aflitrnnnn
With the addition of now mem-! show record by winning Best ln lof Anril 8.
bers, a larger variety of breeds Show at the famed Morris and Gucssj
of dogs is showing up at Eu-! f ; ' ' d j followed by refreshments!" after
Best in Show at the Westminster! ms- K'BDee Pcne(1 the
Kennel Club's show at Madison i- ' , ., r. r ,1. i
Scuare Garden in New York ' AH 1"!
'lhe club voted to include a ier jnmun, and Miss Emily Hazel.
Luiiu iua viuy usuni in una
year's show, after the highest
record entry for Northwest shows
U.. X.I- 1 I no '..t...r r."l.,C "3 C tUUlH) ,11 IIIK
Springfield,
Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore.
Tucs., Apr. 13, 1954 9A
gene Kennel Club meetings.
On hand at the April meeting,
to listen in on working plans for
the club's 8th Annual All-Breed
Dog Show, were a Cairn Terrier,
"Rocky, and a German Snep-
herd, "Sir Basil Zaharoff," owned
Makinz her debut In the club
also was six-weeks-olu", "Piggy,"
a diminutive Pom puppy from the
coat pocket of Dewayne Zuber,
while her kcnnelmale, "Hinshaw's
Mighty Midget," celebrated her
six-month birthday by giving the
members her undivided attention
from the lap of Mrs. 0. C. Hin-shaw.
The question was raised if Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Lowe are trying to
start a new type of English Bull
dog with their eight-month-old
miniature, "Soda Fizz." At home
"Fizz" takes the short cut by
walking under her brother and
sister instead of detouring around
them, but she made up for a
strenuous day of following them
around, by snoring during the
meeting after making the ac
quaintance of members. "Talis
man's Bit of Fashion," Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Johnson's Boxer, was
at the meeting to represent the
many Boxer owners of the club.
Another German Shepherd,
Shane," who "owns" Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Bryan, was there to
model how the well-mannered dog
behaves at a busy meeting.
The spotlight was turned on the
star of the evening, Mr. and Mrs.
Alan Shelmerdine's nine-month'
old Bedlington Terrier, "Mr. Tut
of Valgo." Explaining the lamb
like appearance of the Bedlington,
Mr. Shelmerdine demonstrated
how they are clipped and trimmed
for show appearance. The coat is
curly and silky and with maturity
becomes linty, never wiry. Trim
ming is not as difficult as it
might appear and the owner eas
ily can learn to do it himself, the
very thin ears with their silk
tassels at the tip giving the trim
mer the most concern. Bedling
tons are classed as Terriers and
make splendid house pets, as
they neither shed nor have any
doggy odor and have the vim and
sparkle of the Terrier breed. Al
so they will attack rats, badgers,
otters or any other vermin with
courage and enthusiasm second
to none. Colors are liver, sandy
and blue. Mr. Tut is a blue.
Bedlington's More Numerous
In the past, Bcdlingtons have
not been too numerous at dog
shows, but this year they are
turning out in larger numbers,
making competition easier to find,
although most of them are young
dogs. Attention was drawn to the
breed in 1948 when a Bedlington
owned by Mr. and Mrs. William
Rockefeller. "Ch. Rock Ridge
Night Rocket," made a brilliant
1053 show. This class goes through
the same procedure as in the
regular open show, from local
class winners through to group
winners ind on to local Best in
Show. Although no points are
given for this class,' ribbons and
trophies are awarded for most of
the classes. The same judge who
judges Best of Show for the regu
lar show dogs, also judges the
Best Local Dog in Show. All dogs
entered for the local class must
be purebred registered dogs or
available for registration, which
includes an additional small fee
if not already registered. They
must be entered in the regular
show at the regular entry fee,
but there will be no additional fee
charged for the added entry in
the local class for the Labor Day
Annual Dog Show.
Final plans were made for Eu
gene Clubs second Obedience
Sanction Match May 9 in the 4H
building at the Lane County Fair
grounds. R. H. Hatfield of Port
land, who made many friends in
Eugene when he judged the first
Sanction Match here, also will
judge the second match. Many
local dogs are expected to parti
cipate, following a recent obedi
ence training class held here. A
small entry fee is asked for each
dog to help defray expenses of
the building. Further information
may be had by calling the secre
tary, Mrs. Lowe, 6-1486.
New members voted into the
club include Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Zahar, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Shel
merdine, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wallis, Mr.
and Mrs. William Gooch, David
Moss and George R. Softley. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Wren were in
charge of refreshments.
I'lLTUKtS
PICTURE FKAMRS
GHKKTING CARDS
lit K. Broadway Ph S-i
fkeBooket Vr
Evtrvhonw owner ndithli
mutinied booktMort ftnet.
Till! ill ihoul Ihi dlNirant
tlylet and how to select the right
fftnra for votir orooerlv. II
crllici In quality feature! that fiavi mad
Cyclone the worlifi molt widely ueed prop-erty-nrotecllon
fence. Juat phone and ui
"Mail me the free booklet that tells how 1
can fence my home," No obligation,
Ni Bowi Piyntat Uu Maitklr PiyniH
KAst 8103
400 S.K. Hth AVf.,
Portland 14, Orftajou
Davenports & Chairs Cleaned.
Torrey's Rug & Furn. Cleaners
Ph. 5-4297 1210 VVillmt.
413 III '
I - v V M
During lent
esbecially-"
Grocers take borne
Bumble &ae
ui. ButnW
Tuna Sl"0"
(or l.nttn
dlttiH
Come to Arthur Murray's and Learn the
Secret of Poise and Popularity
It's not hard to acquire the easy
confidence you notice in good
dancers ... not when you learn,
to dance the Arthur Murray Way.
His teaching methods are so bas
ically sound and simple that even,
if you've never danced before you
can go dancing after just one les
son. Then, with just a little more
instruction you discover that you
have more partners . . . more in
vitations than ever before and, a
new confidence and assurance,
too. So come in or phone now.
ARTHUR MURRAY
Now Under New Management
Billie Jeanne Shirk
(Managing Director)
7C5 E. Park Phone 5 2311
OSIiliRM HOTEL
iuuoj i ii.w "... -;-
their own . , . tnd the growth
t iiieinn i mnltincr the trend
even stronger. A band is a band
. , and a top vocansta vtiuiiusi
. . , and never the twain shall
meet.
Here are two tMngs that do go
4AHnt.nn nnrfort mimical
reproduction and 'he Magnavox
phonographs. You'll find a wide
choice of Magnavox models in our
aispiay , . . au uu "t 'V ,, i, 5
range and tone, at GRAVES
MUSIC It ART, 1235 Willamette
'St. Phone 4-9252.
Rv I.VMAN COBURN
Konnimr vour camera steady
during exposure,' and having it
accurately locusea, are iwo laauir
tials in sharp pic- -jm.
tures . '. . but
there's a third
ingredient that's
equally impor
tant. That is cor
rect exposure.
When you over
expose a negative,
it s pretty mucn
like using a foun
tain pen that
fnnrls tnn much
ink. You know what happens then.
Instead of a fine sharp line on
thn natipr. the ink soaks out and
results in a series of small but
smudgy blots. The writing lacks
sharp detail or definition.
The same thing happens when
too much light strikes the nega
tive in your camera because of
over-exposure. Instead of a sharp,
clean image you get a heavy,
blurry image on the negative.
This just won't produce a good
print, no matter how careful the
developing.
Under-exposure results in an
pnuallv bad nrint from the ncga
live, but this time because there's
not enough light to make the
necessary impression. If there's
anv picture at all, it will lack
definite shadows and details.
Ca,.m.p thin nan hi .nrraMarl
! a little during the developing, but
!only if the margin ot error in
the exoosure was pretty smaii,
There's only one sure way to
correct exposure errors , , . and
to save the wasted film that al
ways results from guessing ex
posures. That solution is an ex
posure meter , . . the precision
' instrument that makes your iignt
ing decisions for you. Stop in and
'sea the meters we have in stock.
1 For everything photographic, see
! COBURN FILM SHOP, 7th &i
Willamette. Phona 4-8241.
1 If
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